THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925
Vol. XXIV
Registration Will Commence Today for All Students
No.1
Changed Method of Paying Fees Makes Total Due at Conclusion of Enrollment
Registration of all students entering the University will begin this morning at & continue until 5 p.m. Those not registering may do between the same hours on Monday.
Freshman having taken the psychological test and having their pink permit card may enroll immediately, entering the central door of the Administration building and descending to the third stairs which are on the left. Those not having permit card may get one from the registrar's office.
All upper classroom are required to go the registrar's office for permit cards after which they will register around floor, descending the east stairs.
Those freshmen who enroll as indicated in the letter schedule on Tuesday, Sept. 14, should take the payoff class on Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the chapel at Frasier Hall those enrolling on Wednesday, Sept. 15, may take the test on Monday, Sept. 13, in the same place. How are you doing with your test? Take the examination on Saturday.
How to Register
Fees to Be Paid Later
All fees this year will be paid after registration and enrollment and the correct amount of these will be affixed to the registration and enrollment cards.
EIGHT PAGES
Psychological tests for all freshmen and students entering the university for the first time will be on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. in Mr. Flerch claused room, 15, at the same time and place.
Fees this year will not be paid until after registration and enrollment which will necessitate only one trip to the airport. The fare amount for the airfare amount is to be paid. This is a
Registration begins at 8 a. m.
m. Saturday, Sept. 11, for
all students and continues until
Monday night, Sept. 13, at 5
Enrollment is on Sept. 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnasium for all students. They will be admitted according to schedule upon presentation of registration cards.
At the time of registration the incidental fees, dispensary, tuition for out of the state students, enterprise ticket, and matriculation for new students. Students are even which the student keeps and presents when he enrolls.
convenience suggested by George O Foster, registrar, and worked out by the business office of the University.
Class fees will be marked on these cards before the student leaves the pen after he enrolls. A competent person will be at door during enrollment, a correct card and put down the correct fees for classes requiring them. One of those cards is to be presented by the student at the business office before he attends classes and then filling in full his receipt card will be his receipt for the payment.
The receipt for ice courses must be presented to the instructor of those courses before the student is admitted as a member of the class.
Enrollment Begins Tuesday
Robinson Gymnasium
Enrollment takes place in Robino gymnasium according to the followin schedule, the letters referring to the initial enrollment only to persons enrolling in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Those enrolling in the schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, or Engineering will enroll with the deans of their respective faculties from 8 m., t. b. 5 v., m.
Tuesday, September 14
8:30-10:00    B, F, M,
10:20-11:30    B, F, M,
12:30-1:40    A, C,
2:20-4:00    J, K, L
Wednesday, September 15
8:30, 10:60
G, O, T, W,
10:20, 11:50
P, Q, S, Z
14:50
H, L
Students not appearing for enrollment according to the schedule will be forced to enroll later and the late enrollment fee of $5.00 as well
Former Student Talks at Kiwanis Luncheon
How "cattle-rustling" on the seven seas has degenerated from a position to a "job" due to the increasing number of college students who use this means of summer transportation to Europe, was the story told by Sam McGowan, a weekly guest on meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanti club Thursday, Sept. 9.
Weatherby described his experiences aboard a cattle boat on the Atlantic this summer and spoke briefly of the problems that ensued. Asked to discuss the reported ill-feeling of the French people toward American tourists, Weatherby said he thought that most of the hostility of Americans was a fault of the Americans themselves;
List of Men's Rooms Appears in This Issue to Aid New Students
Boarding Clubs Also Published:
Kansan Will Run Same
Names on Monday
In this issue, the University Daily Kannan will publish for the first time a complete list of the rooming places available for men and a list of the boarding clubs in Lawrence open to both men and women. The list is that kept by the Y. M. C. A. Office and the effort was made in the hope of having students with disabilities to students in locating a room with the minimum of effort.
Efforts were made to secure the list of rooming places available for women students but it was impossible to get it in shape for either of the earlier issues of the paper. It was not clear whether the completed for the next issue of the Kansean on Monday but this was found to be impracticable.
Rooming house owners are asked to notify the office of the fire that a ladder was pulled as so that it will be possible to bring the list up to date and avoid any trouble caused.
Publication of the list here causes the Kansean considerable expense an trouble and it is hoped that student teachers can be aided them in securing desirable rooms in as short a time as possible. The Kansean is anxious to know whether the students feel that publication of such a list is worth while and student opinion regarding the need for a similar list will be glad to publish a similar list again next year if it is desired by any considerable number of students.
Owl to Fly Next Week
First Issue of Hill Humorous Magazine Out Sept. 17
With all copy now in the hands of the printer, the Sour Owl will be ready to make its first appearance of the year on the campus Sept. 17, Guy C. Graves, c' 27, editor, announced to day.
This, the first of seven issues scheduled for the present school, will be known as the Rush Week number. The cover, a fraternity rush scene, is by Jake Kinchin, who did all the page art work for the Ocll last year.
Orders which have been placed with newdelaware throughout the state and who will receive a Nebraska will result in an appreciable increase in the Ow's circulation this year. Vaughn A. Kinnion, circulation manager, has announced.
An unusually large number of cartoons and a feature article by a leading Kansas City editorial writer are the highlights of the first Owl, according to the editors. Much copy has been prepared by numbers of KU alumni, Dr. Dhirajith, professor of national fraternity, publishers of KU U's humor magazine.
Advance Students Take Test
Advance standing students, entering
the University for the first time,
must be told to take the psychological
test also.
ns missing the first few days classes.
These persons do not enroll by the letter scheme, however. At the door of the college office, they will have a card issued to them; they willceive a card permitting them to enter the enrollment room in Robinson gymnasium at any time during the semester.
"I hope to see 3,000 students registered by Monday at a clock, besides the ones registering on Saturday," said George O. Foster, registrar.
SUBSCRIBE NOW for the University Daily Kansan
Until Thursday, when regular carrier service will start, the Kansan will be distributed free on the campus. Six days a week it will be delivered to your door—six days a week it will be chock-full of campus', state, national and world news.
With this issue the Kansan begins its twenty fourth year. Today it is recognized as one of the best university papers in the country regardless of price.
The Kansan is the official student paper of the University. It is published by students in thedepartment of journalism, and is open to contributions, suggestions, and comment from the entire campus. It is your paper.
Start reading the Kansan with the first issue and follow the march of events on the Hill, the progress of the Jayhawk athletic teams, and the drift of state and national news. Authorized solicitors are on the campus for your convenience. When they say "Subscribe for the Kansan" great them with a hearty 'You bet!'
"A complete word picture of the Hill every day"—that's the Kansan. It carries the official Chancellor's Bulletin of important announcements, and a regular announcement column. It has regular wire service and full Science Service, besides numerous features.
Don't wait until you get a permanent address before ordering the Kansan. Give us your order now; we'll be glad to change delivery to your new address at any time.
RAYMOND NICHOLS,
Circulation Campaign Manager.
Sincerely.
All who possibly can, should sign this payroll on Monday as the students begin paying fees on Tuesday and will continue for the remainder of the week. This payroll must be signed before the 17th so kindly come and sign without being called.
The payroll for faculty members and Regular Employees is now open for signature at the Business Office. "
P. S. Should a Kansan solicitor fail to see you call at the Kansan Business office.
Journalism building. Next door to the library.
Signed—kari Kiooz,
...
Chancellor to Give First Lecture Monday Night
A varsity baseball meeting has been scheduled for this morning at 10 a.m. in room 292 Robinson gymnasium. All men who will be candidates for the tournament are required to squat in spring are expected to report at that time—John Bunn.
...
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the first of the series of lectures for all freshmen of the University, Monday, Sep. 13, at 7:30 p.m. from 7:15 to 7:30 there will be a brief talk by Dr. Jean Desart Swearthout has announced.
An opportunity will probably be given at the close of the first address in the morning, in the dean's office of the school in which they are entering to discuss the problems of enrollment, which begins Tuesday, Sept. 17, according to John R. Dyer, president of the college.
This is the third year that such series of addresses has been given by Chancellor Lindley.
All freshmen are asked to attend, and a record of attendance will be kept.
Posters have been placed about the campus announcing the address and letters have been sent to all organizations urging that all freshmen attend.
varsity or be on their Saturday.
New students are especially excited to attend the year which will be held in Robinson gymnastium at 9:00 p. m. Saturday night, according to Herb Pennington, who has charge of the varices this year.
Baseball Meeting
Varsity to Be Held Saturday
"This is a free party and we especially want the new students to come," he said. "We will have freshness and Jimmy Michelle's orchestra will play."
Daily Kansan Begins Twenty-fourth Year With Today's Issue
Subscription Campaign Start
This Morning; Same Price
to Be Charged
With this learn the University
Daily Knight begins its twenty
fourth year as a University pacer
in the NCAA. This year, she
university dailies in the country.
The first few issues of the Kansas will be distributed free on the camps. Regular carrier service will start Thursday, Sept. 16, when the team arrives for the circu tion have been arranged by the circulation department.
The subscription price of the Kansan this year will be the same as last year, 84 a year, which is commissioned. Students from university dailer like the Kansan, a recent survey of college and university papers shows. The circulation campaign started this morning and will continue through registration until the end of October by authorized Kansan solicitors at various places on the campus.
The "Kanana is really a necessity (to the up-to-date小学生). If a person wants to follow all that the Kanana teaches, he is a sort of harpman of Hill Life, and once a student has read it he will be able to use the circulation mnemonic declared.
"It a Kansan solicitor fails to see you, call at the Kansan business office in the journalism building," said Mr. Owen, the associate manager, this morning. "We are making an effort to give every one a chance to subscribe now as you can start with the first issue and follow through on the Hill throughout the year."
The Karan will be published six days a week, with a Sunday edition. It will carry regular lecture service and Science Service reports in the region and features Students in the department of journalism publish the paper.
The membership of the national Association of Bank Women includes six bank presidents, two vice-presidents, four cashiers and 15 assistant cashiers.
The student hospital and diapos-
sary will be open for students this
morning at 8 a.m., according to Dr.
Graham. Administrator, superintendent.
Regular day care will be available
days from now on will be from 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m. The hospital will not
be open on Sunday although students
may secure appointments with the
school.
Student Hospital Is Open for Service to Student
Doctor Edmiston says that although there are only a few cases of typhoid fever in Lawrence at present, yet it is desirable that students who have never been inoculated attend to this matter at once. Inculcate them early by giving them payment by each student at registration overring all services of this kind.
Last year there was a large increase in dispensary work at the hospital. During the year, there were 17,000 calls and 607 bed cases. All though the regular capacity of the hospital was still 25 beds, were filled at one time.
The staff consists of five nurses at the present. Doctor Edmiston's hours are at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., and from 11 a.m. to m. p. 8, Dr. V. M. Auchard's hours are 1 a.m. to 6 p.
Stanley Pennell, A. B. 25 Leaves to Enter Oxford
J. Staley Fennett, A B, 23, left Wednesday night for New York where he will sail Sept. 18, for England, on the Majestic. Penell will spend three years at Oxford University in English language and Literature.
While at the University, Pascoi was president of the Dramatic club, chancellor of the Quill club, and a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, honorary degree recipient. Pai. While in school he served as dramatic critic for the Kanman.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must attend the office of the dean of the College and have them filled out by their employer. These students must also enrollment—Paul B., Lawson, Assistant Dean.
--more than ten thousand dollars will be spent for talent for the University concert series for the season, Dean D. M. Swartout or the School of Fine Arts, manager of the series, announced today. Seven attractions will appear at the regular series, and extra attractions have been obtained thus far.
Chancellor's Reception Is Planned for Sept. 18
A reception for all students of the University will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in Robinson gymnasium, at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26.
The opening reception is an annual custom of the University and all students are urged to attend. The purpose of the reception is to allow the students and members of the faculty to become acquainted.
Chancellor Lindley has requested that no other University functions be scheduled for the night of Sept. 16, undergoing bushages are asked to co-operate.
"Get Acquainted" Teas for Freshman Women Under Way This Week
W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. Holc First Function of Series at Henley House
The terrors of attending a strangeness university, for the first time, and the over blooming dread of knowing no one at all, soon will be ended for these freshman women who take advantage of the combined W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. gatherings should be planned for the coming week.
Instead she will assume a feeling of confidence, and an assurance which acquaintance with other freshmen and the unaccomplished gives.
No longer will it be necessary for the newcomer to ask habitually and almost fearfully of a stranger, the way to the Administration building or Hennessy house. No longer will she pass the street, those whom she passes on the street.
'From now until the beginning of classes on Thursday, the Women's Self Government Association in conjunction with the Young Women's Christian Association will hold a series of "get acquainted" case and training sessions.
Tomorrow afternoon a tea will be held in the rotunda of central Administration building from 3 until 5 p.m. The guests are invited to gesture Gustafson will be hostesses.
The first of these, a Japanese garden party, was held night at Henley house, 1235. Orand avenue, Josephine Hofstad in charge.
Detty Short has planned a morning chocolate for 10:30 o'clock Monday at Henley house. A ten at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Corkin ball is under the direction of Virginia Immigration W. S. G. A ten of the year will be held in the rest room of central administration building.
Programs and special entertainment of "get acquainted" value should be of especial interest to freshman women. Audrey Philippe and Virginia Phillips have been nominated serving the W. Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. respectively.
Tryouts Are to Be Held
Cchestra Aspirants Should Enroll for Credit
First tryouts for the University orchestra will be held next Tuesday in Fraser hall, according to the director, Karl O. Kausteinet. All old members are expected to tryout as well as new members one.
J. G. Brandt, dean of the college, emphasized the fact that all those expecting credit for orchestra work must enroll promptly. Those enrolling late may not be able to get credit for their work.
"We are expecting a better orchestra than ever this year," said Director Kuersteiner. "Instrumentation is difficult and prospects in general look more encouraging. The deficiency especially in woodwinds, including the clarinet, caps an organization which strives to do authentic playing. Any having experience with these instruments should enroll immediately."
It is said that tobert Louis Stevenson wrote his famous "Dr. Jekyll" and Mr. Hydle" in the short space of seven days.
About 1,000,000 Canadians and 1,500,000 Americans of French origin speak the French language.
American railroads pay $1,000,000 a day in taxes.
Photographs showing a view of the K. U. campus have been sent to Governor Ben Paulette and to the offices of the university and the board of administration.
Seven Programs to Be Presented in Music Course
Expenditure for Concertes
Will Exceed $10,000,
According to
Swarthout
The *Kansas City Little Symphony* orchestra will open the serioa Oct. 18. This orchestra of 25 members under the direction of a composer in Lawrence again after an absence of four years, During that time this organization has made several tours and has gained considerable recognition throughout the country.
Two pianists to Appear
Two pianists will come to Lawrence this year. Alfred Cortot, French pianist, will appear in a recital Nov. 8. This artist will be in three two-days in which he will make a coast-to-coast tour. "We have been fortunate to obtain Cortot, for he is completely booked for the season," Dean Swarthout said.
There was such a demand for the return of Percy Grainger that it was decided to him appear Feb. 24 during the state music teachers' association, according to Mr. Swartec's recital will be an extra attraction.
The other extra number will be presentation of the new opera "Namako San" by the Manhattan Opera Company. This organization includes Mime, Muncie Mura, Japanese soprano, the Pasko-Vukovnik Balakova, French opera singer, and phone orchestra. Franchett will direct the performance of his opera.
Two new artists will be Maria Kucuroch, cabratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing here Feb. 10, and Richard Lange, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera March 24. Both artists have received praise from eastern music critics.
Violinist Ranks With Highest
From Zimbabwe, violinist, is prob-
leid with the series this year, according
to Dean Squarbat. He has been
ranked with Kreisler and Heflett.
He will appear in recent April 23
concert with the Orchestra he will again close the concert
series with matinee and evening con-
certs April 30. Two solo artists to
be featured will appear with the
organization.
Season tickets for the regular series are now on sale, according to our schedule. All $8 and $9, according to the location desired. All tickets will be sold by mail order and orders will be filled in the order they are requested at the time of collection.
Purchaser of the season tickets will be given priority in the choice of seats for the extra attractions, and those for other events when they send in for season tickets.
Chancellor Returns Home
Doctor and Mrs. Lindley Spend Vacation Touring East
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence Wednesday to resume his duties at the University after a summer's tour through the East.
Doctor and Mrs. Lindley drove to New York in July to attend the wedding of Laura and Michael, then to Miss Elizabeth Brownell, of Boston, July 7. Following the wedding they drove to Providence, Mass. at four different weeks at the new house of their son.
The tour included visits to Boston, the White Mountains, Niagara Falls, and Yellowstone. The tour included William and Mary and Oberlin, "My trip was strictly a pleasure one," the Chancellor said, "I attended no conferencing, I only four letters during the entire tour."
While at Provincedown, Doctor Linden was a guest at the home of Harry Kemp, known as "the tramp poet" and author of "Tramping on Life" which has many references to Lawrence and its surroundings.
He also renewed acquaintanceships with the faculty and campus scenes of his Alma Mater at the University of Indiana while enroute home. He received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from that institution.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
I
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Compass Editor
Robert Simpson
Sport Editor
Spotter Editor
Trigraphy Editor
Telegraphy Editor
Alumna Editor
Alumna Editor
Business Staff
Other Board Members
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Wm. Elden Rynerson
Aust. Advertising Mart .. Clarence E. Mundis
Mary Eleanor  Tillin
Nart Stirnleigh
Chrances Johnson
Floyd Russell
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office K, U, 66
News Room K, U, 12
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by the Department of Journalism of the University Press. Free of the Reprintment of Journalism.
Date of Birth: 10/24/1936.
Entered as second-class mail matter Sep.
tenember 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
ness, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1907.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1926
BACK INTO HARNESS AGAIN
With the beginning of school in the fall all the world seems to swing back into its workday mood. Summer pleasures are forgotten and banished till another year with summer weather. The desire to play is replaced by a mood that calls for the accomplishment of real tasks.
And it is the student who leads the world back to its labors again. Although there may be a few of these "tail-blazers" who pretend to hate the thought of school, yet they are in reality enjoying the return to books as much as the so-called "grind." There is all the thrill of meeting old friends again, the making of new ones, the greeting of beloved instructors, the planning of a perfect schedule, and above all, the thrill that comes with the donning of new rament.
Summer has its pleasures and they are many, but there is something about autumn that brings a contentment greater than anything the summer months have brought forth. For after all, there is nothing like getting back into harness again.
Not long ago a woman shot her husband because he trumpeted her not in a bridge game. One wonders if he was buried with simple honors.
WHO'S NEXT?
"And when we are going to swim the Channel?" seems to be the favorites query today. Even that old standby, the weather, has been displaced by this new topic of conversation. Greetings are no more prefaced by remarks about the health of the speakers but are introduced by "I hear you're planning to swim the Channel next year."
Even "Red" Grange and Valentine dwindled into insignificance when Gertrude Ederle returned to her proudly-awning native land. In fact, swimming the Channel has become a topic of importance to most of the world and especially to those nations whose citizens have so valiantly batted the waves of that short, but grim, stretch of water. With the successful attempts of Miss Ederle and her fellow countrywoman to the breaking of all previous records by the German entry, this event has been the topic of the summer. As football is to the fall sport fan so the Channel swim is to the lover of summer fonts of endurance and skill.
We wish to tender a note of thanks to all the successful contestants for affording a new conversational basis but most of all we do wish to thank them all for bringing our causal everyday greeting out of its rut.
FEET
"If you really want to know people," said the efficient young lady as she stopped typing for a moment, "observe their feet. I sit here in this basement room, pounding a typwriter day after day, but it does not get monotonic because I go on a mental spree when I feel the necessity." Indulge in my favorite indoor sport, studying the feet that pass my window. It's teaching me a lot about human nature."
The face has always been accepted as a sensitive record of the mind and heart. Nearly all of us like to study faces. "What secrets I can read as I walk the streets," we say to ourselves, and as we search the faces inthe crowd we are delighted with our deductions. Indeed, the study of faces is never a dull pursuit, but the study of feet is just as enlightening and much more anuming.
Do you remember when, back in your grade school days, you used to play a silly little game in which you had to choose your partner by a recognition of her feet? The girls would be hidden behind an improvised curtain with only their feet showing. "Gush, what do Sally's feet look like?" you would ask yourself in conservation before the bewildering display. Then you usually chose, that horrid girl next door instead of Sally. Perhaps this youthful game taught you to notice feet. Perhaps you, too have looked out of a basement window and judged people by their feet because you could not see their faces. At any rate, you can learn much about your fellow creatures by studying their feet. The feet belonging to K. U. students disclose secrets of college life as do none of the tiresome books and pretentious essays on he subject.
You see all shapes and sizes of feet, but it is not the contour of feet but rather the choice of shoes that reveals the owners. As there is little opportunity for individuality in men's footwear, the most interesting revelations are disclosed by scrutinizing feminine feet. After a little practice, you recognize instantly the poor girls and the rich, the outdoor girls and the hot house flowers, the real students and the social butterflies, the old maids and the flappers, the school teachers and the "collegates." A pair of small blond kid pumps hurry past. "That little person is afraid of her tiny feet and will not
risk their distinction with low heels, you surmise. Next comes a pair of old black satins with cut steel buckles and frayed French beers, and you decide that the waver is wearing out her old dancing pumps at school. | Oxfords with military heels are followed by strap slippers with Spanish heel. Painfully new shoes walk in company with shabby, run-over shoes. One sees street shoes and party slippers, sensible shoes and foolish shoes, conservative and extreme styles — each pair telling its tale about the personality of the wearer.
Comb Hills for Kansan — says a headline. Really, this is nimble too good to believe. We never know before that anyone would take such雯 measures to read the Kansan.
Presbyterian
Students are invited to spend a Social Hour at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread.
Sunday, 7:30 to 9:00 P. M.
Come and get acquainted.
Come to the Bible School at
9:45 A. M. Come to the
Church services at 11:00
A. M. First Church at
Ninth and Vermont.
Welcome
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
Not on special occasions----Every day and Sunday too.
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City,
City Park, Kansas. Return portion good for 30 days
$1.25
You will enjoy a ride on our own right a way, upon which we pay taxes—first order service, plenty of seats, ice water when you want it. We have always provided a nice up to date waiting room for the comfort of our patrons at Lawrence and Kansas City.
Why Pay More?
"Stutes"
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
Cars leave Lawrence, 16 minutes after the hour.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager & Auditor.
501 New Jersey Avenue,
Kansas City, Kansas.
My
Gift
Shop
The Best Place to Eat and Drink After All
K. U. Students
Formerly
This store has been the real quality jewelry store of this town for the past 20 years. Students, faculty members and townspeople who care about buying goods of standard make, carrying the guarantee of a reputable manufacturer and at a reasonable price always go to
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
welcomes all
IKE'S
Agents for Mrs. Stover's Bangalow Candies
Home made pies and cakes
Gustafson
Make "Stutes" your meeting place
Phone 708 1631 Mass
BUSINESS CENTER
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
WELCOME
The Book Nook invites all of you to browse through its books everytime you come down town. We especially recommend: Will Durant, "The Story of Philosophy" $5 "A Bouquet From France" $2.25.
The
Book
Nook
1001 MAIDA
PHONE 866
Same old story—
"Glad to see ya Back"
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass.
Gustafson
The Culture Jewel der
MEET ME AT GUSTAFSON'S
New students come in and see us, we'll try to fix
you up.
---
ANNOUNCEMENT 24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Artists brought to K. U.
List of attractions:
EFREM ZIMBALIST—World Renowned Violinist.
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY-25 Sterling Musicians.
ALFRED CORTOT—Celebrated French Pianist.
MARIA KURENKO—Coloratura Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA— Two Superb Concerts with Soloists.
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor, One of the Voices of Today.
7 Great concerts at a price amazingly small
Extra Attractions—Season ticket holders have priority in reservation of seats.
PERCY GRAINGER—World Renowned Pianist in
Return Engagement.
MANHATTAN OPERA CO. and
PAYLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET—Probably
the Season's Greatest Musical Event.
ORDER YOUR SEATS AT ONCE BY MAIL ONLY
Address all communications to SCHOOL OF FINE
ARTS OFFICE, enclosing check and self-addressed,
stamped envelope
No Advance in Prices Season Tickets $5 and $6 According to Location
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"Leave Automobiles at Home," Chancellor Requests in Letters
Motor Car Is Not Necessary to Student Life, Lindley Tells Parents
Letters saying that students refrain from bringing their cars to Lawrence with them, were sent out to all students of the University and their parents before the first of school, by Chancellor E. H. Lindweir.
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association of the University called attention to the desirability of still further reducing the number of cars on the campus last spring.
(3) The automobile, in a student community, becomes a special private vehicle in twenty, and is out of keeping with the democratic spirit which should be built.
The letter as sent out:
To the Students of the University of
Kansas, and Their Parents:
(2) That by opening the way to a more tempring social life, the automobile is likely to interfere seriously with traffic flow.
(3) The student's summary obligation.
Four years ago the student Senate Council and the Women's Self Government Association of the University of Kentucky, the campus as a "huxury," and as "not necessary to student life." Last spring the Men's Club argues that students should still further reducing the number of cars on the campus. Their reasons
(1) That is in a town the size of Lawrence. The motor car is not needed in the program of the average student. (2) This means the only cause for its necessity.
The legitimate expenditure of a student at the University of Kansas varies from $450 to $800 per year. In most institutions of similar standing, the University would rather see the figure lowered than raised, not mistaken for actual costs, but because of limited funds, but because our chief moral and eminence hazards are most likely to be found among students who spend more money on their studies.
The limited parking space at the University resulted in sprouting a small collection of very early parked on the campus, and license was granted only when the need for more parking was met. Even more stringent licensing regulations may be necessary in the course of time.
Other well known institutions have tenuated action forbidding the use of cars on the campus. We beech these students and their parents will solve the problem for Kansas by volunteering to use of automobiles in college life.
Such a solution will be more effective than any other can possibly be in a student environment.
In these days of economic stress in the U.S., students are encouraged to university will co-operate to make life here on the campus as efficient, as wholesome, as inexpensive and as flexible.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
University Graduates Aided by Teachers' Appointment Bureau
Places Secured for Students Each Year; Work Begun in 1903
Since the teachers' appointment bureau was established at the University in 1963, for the benefit of graduates, many students have been aided in their studies. The students' bureau is in close touch with superintendents and principals throughout the state and handles the applications for admission and getting work in the field of teaching.
This year, so far, the bureau has succeeded in placing over one hundred secure positions for a good many more. From 200 to 250 applicants are placed each year, according to H. Johnson, secretary of the bureau.
Professor Johnson has been with the bureau since its start in 1903. At that time, he was a high school visitor or inspector and aided in the establishment of the state. Out of this work, the University established the teachers' appointment bureau and Professor Johnson was made secretary of the appointment committee as he was to become the chair of the state by the nature of his work.
At this time there was no School of Education, there being merely a college with only two departments; the college and the appointment committee was a college senate committee. Before this time, the various departures were instituted in securing teaching positions.
In 1915, the state took over the work of the inspection of high schools and the University dropped the high school term. In 1924 it timed the appointment bureau, which has grown rapidly since its start in 1603. All the work of the bureau is done without charge and no records are maintained outside themselves of its service.
Jubilee Pageant Directed By Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, was director of a religious panoramic pane given at Hays, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, part of the golden jubilee to commemorate the completion of settlements in Ellis County in 1876.
German people who had migrated to Russia to escape captainry military service, the departure from Russia when Catherine II's promise of exemption was revoked by her successor, the Tsar Alexander I, to the county, the arrival of the church, and then the successful years as Americans.
More than one hundred and fifty persons took part in the pageant. It elicited a wedding scene of the
More than four thousand person witnessed the presentation. At one time during the celebration, 10,000 visitors were in Hays.
Jayhawkers Expect Service
We have it with a smile. Fountain and Luncheonette. Best sandwiches in town. Coldest beer in town.Ask the Gang. Convenient to Varsity Dances—and to and from Bowersock show. Cranes and Lowneys Chocolates.
Now you have the dope Give us a trial
"Fine!? Where?" "Howabout a little drink?"
Meet Me At TheGreenOwl 723 MASS. ST.
Official Gym Clothes for Men or Misses
TROPHY
Just to say "Howdy"
We're glad to see you! It's goin' to be a great year at Kansas with bright prospects for a valley title in football. It's goin' to be a great year at Ober's, too, because this store has been style headquarters for the best dressers on the campus for years and we're all set with the snappiest array of College Clothes ever.
Come in--see for yourself--get acquainted
Ober's
HEAD TO HEADQUARTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
If We But Had The Words
to express to you, so that you would realize that we are not just talking from a business standpoint--but from a genuine glad feeling in our hearts--
We'd Say
"We're mighty glad to see you all"-- in those words which we haven't.
Joe Lillian
Ernie Art
Skin Scorp
Charlie Boney
Grace Heien
Tillie Ridgy
Shorty Bob
Phil Cecil
Dick Ray
Mary Louie
Earl Lora
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928
Temporary Work Available Through Y.M.C.A.Bureau
Majority of Applications Are for Permanent Jobs, According to Evans
"Plenty of odd jobs are available through the University. Y. M. C. A. for all who want them." Jonas Evans, the employment bureau, said Friday.
Permanent Jobs Scarce
"There have been very few applications for these jobs, however," Mr Evans said, "and the bureau does not know where to phone it to get in touch with them." If she should file their address and telephone number with the Y. M. C. A.'
There have been many applications for permanent work but only a few jobs are open at present, according to Mr. Evans. Men who want permanent work should call at the office in Fraser hall at once, he said.
No one will be exempted from the rule requiring at least five hours of credit work in the afternoons of all college freshmen and sophomores except those who must work at the time the afternoon classes come, those who because of illness should not come on the Hill in the afternoon and assistant dean of these hours, Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, said this morning. Professor Lawson is administrator of the rule.
The rule originated because of the small attendance at afternoon classes several years ago, Professor Lawson said. The officials of the University felt that they could not ask the tax payers for more buildings when the present structures were being used and that college freshmen and sophomores are required to arrange for five hours of credit work in the afternoon.
Origin of Rule
When the schedule committee met this spring they found that in several departments there were not enough classes scheduled, and it was necessary to plan classes at 12:30 p. m. This is a new idea here. Professor Lawson has done much to prove very popular. There are also more 12:30 classes this year, he said.
Tardiness Costs $680
Sum Is Raised From Students' Delay in Entering
Tardiness *cost* students at the University $850 last year, because they neglected to enroll and register for classes in previous fall and late registration are $5 each. Much money is spent annually by students in fees exceeded for entering the University after the dates specified for registering and regular curricul-
During the two semesters of last year, $1,270 was received at the business office in the form of fines for late enrollment and registration, but only a small percentage of funds are only made when excuses presented by the student merits it in the judgement of a committee composed by three faculty members. Previous to the 1924-25 term fines levied for late enrollment were overcharged by the university, thus threatening late caused the fine to be raised to its present status.
REGAL FELTERS
Wear Dress Shoes
Say fellers -- the "Buzz" takes all Marathon prizes
TAN or BLACK
$ 6
"you can't beat it"
Men's Shops
100 Walnut
Oak Main
344 Walnut
214 Main Ave.
College Ave.
Delancey
Royal
Shoes
COLLEGE SHOP 867 Massachusetts St.
Prof. W. T. Heron Takes Position at Minnesota
Dr. W. T. Heron, assistant professor of philosophy and psychology, left at the close of the summer semester, to the department of psychology in the University of Minnesota. Doctor Heron will take the place of Dr. K. S. Lashley. He will work in the field of objective behavior, and he will be in that devoted to animal behavior.
Dr. Harry Helson of Cornell University has been appointed to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of 'bctor Heron.
Alumni Magazine Changed
New Cover Design Will Feature Graduate Periodical
With the September issue of the raduate Magazine to be published it this month, alumni will find that
the publication has undergone several changes. The size of the pages, which formerly were 7x10 inches, have been changed to 8 x12&sup4; inches. This change will allow for a much more effective make-up, according to Feld Wilsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association. A new photographic is used by practically every large college and university in the country.
Other changes include a new cover design by Forrest O. Calvin, fa'28, and a change from nine issues a year, 1987, to twelve issues to 10 issues. The cover design bears a drawing of the new University seal in the center of the page, on one side the image of the Dynec Psyche device and on the other, a similar sketch of the tower of the new Union building. Beneath are two Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Towers, "Hail Almor Almaat."
Edward Kimball, c27. will be an advertiser manager of the academic magazine this year and will also aid Illworth in the writing of material.
Fine
Grand
Pianos
Fine
Upright
Pianos
For Sale on Very Attractive Terms
Famous Chickering & Sons Grands.
The fine Conover Grands.
The wonderful Gulbransen Grands.
The Baby Starr Grands.
Fine pianos to rent.
Fine phonographs to rent.
Band instruments, stringed instruments
Latest records and sheet music.
Peirce Piano Company 811 Mass. St.
wowwowwow
Howdy Students
We want to welcome you back to Lawrence and another year's work. We have good news for you too. During the Summer we installed the latest mending machine on the market and are now furnishing COMPLETE BACHELOR SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE. You wont have to send your clothes back home to Mother to be mended. We'll darn your sox, mend your underwear, and shirts free.
--the last word in headgear for Men and Young Men, to be found here in all the new fall Colors, Cedarwood tan, Dusk Grey, Oak Brown—with fancy bands, that give these hats a "Zip" what young men like—
BEST BUFFALO HATES
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th and N. H. Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
Yes Sir! We're getting ready with Freshman Caps.
Ward & Co. (from England) $5
Stetsons $8
Mallorys $6 $7
Borsalinos $10
Vimenent (from Belgium) $6
Cambiagli (from Italy) $5
"Flipbrim Hats"
A real selection for your approval—
We Invite Comparison
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Better Transportation for Less Money
X
We have enough cars to meet the demand; operate at a low expense and this enables us to give you better service at a low rate.
We have Dodge sedans; Chrysler sedans; Chevrolet sedans and coupes; and also a complete line of Fords.
Give our service a trial.
Rent a Ford Company Drive It Yourself
916 Massachusetts
Phone'653
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
WHERE TO FIND THAT PLACE TO ROOM
In the following list is given the street numbers, the name of the person to whom it belongs, and the telephone number. If a person has more than one phone number, they will be given. The telibrary following telephone numbers includes: R, Red, Black W
BOARDING CLU2S
Name  Address  Date  Telephone
Heckert, 1341 Mar.  23.50  HI 1801
Douglas Club, 1009 Kentucky  6.00  HI 1888
Kendall, 1330 Vermont  6.00  HI 2076
Sidman, 1041 Kentucky  6.00  HI 2076
Narva, 1200 Tennessee  6.00  HI 2178
Kade, 1221 Tennessee  6.00  HI 2178
Bayneum, 1414 Tennessee  6.50  HI 2181
Melews, 1080 Tennessee  6.00  HI 1900
Melvoff, 1200 Tennessee  6.00  HI 1901
Alexander, 1400 Ohio  6.00  HI 1901
Eckhuber, 1041 Ohio  6.00  HI 1901
Gerends, 1141 Ohio  6.00  HI 1901
Slimpson, 1923 La.  4.50  R I 1446
(Pinkerton) and W. w. Weckoff (Sunday dinner 1 w. clock)
Camano House, 1259 Oread  6.00  R 2061
Spennover, 1259 Oread  6.00  R 2061
Hess, 1222 Mennon  4.00  R 2066
McGuffee, 2014 W. 1414  6.00  HI 2086
Rouch, 1023 Ala.  5.00  HI 2086
Seoul, 1041-2 Trench  6.00  R 2076
ROOMING HOUSE LIST
CONNECTICUT
028   - Mrs. Hubbert, dll rm 229, dll rm 416.
1141   - Mrs. W. A. Lecker, dll rm 418.
1160   - Mrs. H. W. A. Lecker, dll rm 418.
HOBIE ISLAND
743   - Mr. Rhodesy, dll rm 409, dll rm 415, garage space for three cars, 1141.
919   - A. Glaser, dll rm 425, dll rm 415.
1029   - Mr. Kennedy, dll rm apt, partly furnished 430.
1140   - Mr. Kenny, dll rm apt, partly furnished 430.
1235   - Mrs. Chamborne, dll rm 415, 2 right, sng rm 245.
1288   - Ms. G. A. Loew, dll rm 425.
1294   - Mrs. H. A. Loew, dll rm 425.
1329   - Mrs. Herberger, dll rm 425, sng rm 16.
1341   - Mrs. Herberger, dll rm 425, sng rm 16.
1403
1291           • Mrs. W. A. Dill, 4dl rm, single beds #22 (upperclassmapps)
1312           • Mrs. Giffin, 4dl rm #22                1858,
1329           • Mrs. Smith, 6db rm #22 to #35,
1359           • Mrs. Adair, 5db rm #22                2788 H.
1394           • Mrs. Anderson, 5db rm #22                2878 K.
1409           • Mrs. Hackey, 6db rm #22, 2 rm ant #35,
1449           • Mrs. Hackey, 6db rm #22, sing rms #1, upperclassmanpreferred 1742,
1499           • Mrs. Alexander, 3 rm ant #25, 2 dbl rms #25, 1 rm for 3 lamps
1501
MOUSSIANA
- Mrs. Lane, sing rm 415 or dbl 816, 461.
- Mrs. Lowe, sing rm 421 or dbl 816, 1704 H.
- Mrs. F. A. Jones, I rm with of kitchen and living run, rest 820 and care of furnace in addition.
- Mrs. Bee, 2 armld rm 816, 416.
- Mrs. Benton, 2 armld rm 816, 2021 H.
- Mrs. Winglin, 2 armld rm 820 or sing 815, 2021 H.
- Mrs. Palmer, 2 armld rm 815 or sing 815, 1454.
- Mrs. Sorensen, 2 armld rm 815 or al porch, 1454.
- Mrs. Soyman, 3 armld rm 815 or sing 815, 1872 H.
- Mrs. Hacker, 3 armld rm with al porch 820, 1872 H.
- Mrs. Hilderston, 2 armld rm 820 or sing 815, 2629 W.
- Mrs. Anderson, 2 armld rm 820 or sing 815, sing rm 310.
- Mrs. Simpson, Board $4.20 per week (Breakfast and six eleven dinner).
- Mrs. Sunday Board $4.20 per week (Breakfast and six eleven dinner).
| Year | Name | Amount |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1980 | Mrs. Jones, 2 armld | $231.8 |
| 1990 | Mrs. Jones, 2 armld | $231.8 |
| 2007 | Allied, 11 armld bonus 250; 2 armld furnished up and up shirts 814; 4 armld furnished up & upturns 821; downhill unfurnished, furgare, |
INDIANA
- Mrs. Dahkene, sing rm 415.
- Toronto, rm for 3 armld goph, 2 armld 820, 1459.
- Cornwallingham, dbl armld rm 820, 2148.
- Heoderden, dbl armld rm 820 or sung rm 310, 2698 H.
- Heoderden, dbl armld rm 819, 418 (Board if desired). 2698 H.
- Anne F. Prinn, dbl armld rm 825, sing rm 315.
- Mary Sheehan, sing rm 415.
| Year | Name | Amount |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
- Mrs. Madhick, 2 lightroomkeeping rm 820, 322.50 |
- Mrs. Kreel, dbl armld rm 819, 418,
- Mrs. Clark, 2 armld for ward and wife 290,
- G. N. Holley, dbl armld rm 825, sing rm 315,
- Marie Willis, dbl armld rm 815, sing rm 315 |
HI
MISSISSIPPI
- Mrs. Parish, dbl armld or sing 418,
- Mrs. McElwain, dbl armld rm 820,
- Mrs. Hoffen, dbl armld rm 825, sleeping pothole and garage,
- Mrs. Holle, 6 armld rm 819, 2 sing armld rm 418,
- Mr. Freer, dbl armld rm 820,
- Mr. Norseger, dbl armld or singing 418, 325.8, sing rm 415, sing rm 315.
As soon as you have picked out your room notify a Kanan solicitor so as to begin getting your paper promptly. $40,000 a year.
Ladie's Steam Bath Parlor
Telephone 1531
Hours: 8:30 11:30 A. M. 1-5:30 P. M. Second Floor Evenings by Appointment Stubbs Building Over Bankin's Drug Store
Over Rankin's Drug Store
Welcome!
We are ready to care for your order. Our service, good in the past, is better now. Our foods are good.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Students! Take Notice!
Get your padlocks here, 15c to $2.00
Steel Waste paper baskets, different colors, 20c
How about a safety razor or a pocket knife?
All kinds of electrical goods.
A full line of Aeme paints, varnishes and enamels, also Rodgers Brushing Lacquers for your furniture.
The Store With the Red Front
Overton's Hardware and Variety Store 1029 Massachusetts
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
217 Mass. St
You need it
Remington Portable
THE handy little friend that frees your memory. Makes all writing swift and easy.
Price, complete with case, $60
Lawrence, Typewriter
Exchange
Phone 548 737 Mass.
FOUNTAIN and Luncheonette
If you have not been there ask those who have Then Hurry Down
Fine! Where?
How about a little drink?
Meet Me At
The Green Owl
723 MOSS ST.
MADISON'S FASHION WEEK
Fall's Fashions Welcome You Here!
WHAT's new in the mode? Don't ask yourself that question. Drop in here and find the answer, the form of the loveliest treasures imaginable. In coats, rich and altogether stunning. In hats that boost every new style feature. In accessories by the socks, to add smartness to every costume.
Frocks
Floting, graceful draperies. Youthfully fitted lines. Embroideries and touches of color contrast. Pleats and capes. All the lovely new fashion touches in these lovely new frocks reproduced or adapted from the Parisian successes. Sports frocks, daytime frocks, afternoon frocks and dance frocks.
Coats
Fashion has delt out her favors with a lavish hand, as far as coats are concerned, for there are so many models to choose from that every taste can be surely satisfied. There are coats for dress and coats for sports. In short, every type of coat that will be in favor this fall, at prices that will insure your favor instantly.
Second Floor
Ready to Wear Section /
McCallum
The name McCalium on the toe of a gilk stocking is like "Dunhill" on Father's pipe, Once you have worn McCalium you will appreciate Father's insistence on articles. A custom quality McCalium Silk Stockings are carried in Lawrence only at this store.
$1.95 and up
Main Floor
If you want to see smart hats, distinguished hairs, youthful hats, see these—for they mirror the latest ideas of Paris and embody the newest touches of the mode. The smartest materials interpret their charm in all the new colors that will be in vogue through the notturn and white.
HAMPOO
Our drug section has been remodeled and made larger that we may better serve our customers with the finest lines of nationally known toiletries in the city including the famous Elizabeth Arden Venetian Preparations.
$3.95 to $19.50
Second Floor
Main Flour
Innes Hackman Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
"Fitter Family" Move Originated in Kansas. Says Doctor Sherbon
K. U. Instructor Has Charge of Work at State Fair in Topeka
According to De. Florence Brown,
Sherborn, professor of home economics,
the department of economics of the
Kansas Free Fair will conduct examinations in health and benefit for the seventh consecutive year.
Examinations are conducted by experts in various fields. Mental tests, dental and laboratory examinations, physical tests and an individual health history are included. Doctor Sheron was one of the two founders of the "fitter families" movement and is superintendent for demonstration at the state fair.
The "five family" project originated at the Kuwait state film in 1932 and two years ago was adapted by the American Englezaes society of which living father of Yale is present. The sisters will promote the film.
Single young individuals will be examined and scored as well as formally groups. To each person who does not annotate B in any one of the three classes, Arthur Cauper will award gold "ugenics" medals. Only about one third of those accepted for these examinations qualify for the medals. About two hundred in all have been included in the six years they have been offered.
The records this year will be sent to the universities appreciation office with the records of families from, other than our family, who have served in our institutions. The American Eugenics Society will send silver loving cups to the families scoring highest in each test.
Firebaugh Gives Views on European Conditions
Howard Firebaugh, senior mate of the University with the class of 1853, is touring Europe with a party of honor man from other Universities has given him a better written life in Karlsruhe. Junior-Suwa, in friends' Lawrence
The majority have the right spirit of friendship toward one another, according to Firehead, but they are handicapped by the attitude of people
Firelight graduated from the University in 1924. He was a member of the track team, a member of the Men's Sturgeon Club and the University Athletic Club. M. C. A. sabbatet. He was a member of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
ADDED
Comedy - News - Fables
Mr. Sauerin, dir. nil 259.
Mr. Sauerin, dir. nil 258. Fresh, container w/short containers. 3119 Hlu.
Mr. Lee, dir. nil 256.
Mr. Ainsworth, dir. nil 254.
Mr. Cummings, dir. nil 253.
Mr. Wheeler, 7 inches in height; shopping pouch 346. 1153 R.
Mr. Wheeler, 7 inches in height; between 226 inch, basket if desired. 1041
SHOWS—3 - 7:15 - 9
PRICES
Mat. 10-35 - Nite 10-40
Monday · Wednesday "MANTRAP"
The true-life love story of the orange girl who vamped a king.
1025 -   - Mrs. Dee, slog rm 480 (Prince, english water commembrance), 1297 Hb.
1026 -   - Mrs. Arnethow, slog rm 220.
1027 -   - Mrs. Dooneon, 2 dld rm 820.
1028 -   - Mrs. Dowell, 2 dld rm 820.
1029 -   - Mrs. Fennock, 2 dld rm 820 with sleep parchment 540.
1030 -   - Mrs. Fennock, 2 dld rm 820 with sleep parchment 520. Board if desired, 1448 W.
ILAHOO?
-   - Mrs. Suker, slog rm 146, dld rm 825.
-   - Mrs. Dobrowan, 2 arm and likewise 129ll billed, or dld rm 258,
son or dld 215,
-   - 2 dls rm 416.
ARKANASAN.
-   - Mrs. Gruen, dld rm 118.
-   - Mrs. Buchert, 2 dld rm 820.
MAINE.
-   - R. E. Gibraltar, dld rm 820, marne.
-   - Mrs. Northerner, dld rm 816, slim rm 214.
-   - Mrs. Poach, 2 dld rm 810, marne for 1 arm.
-   - Mrs. Hibbard, dld rm 810, marne for 1 arm.
-   - Mrs. Howard, 2 dld rm 811, 64,500.
-   - Mrs. Hall, dld rm 820, slim rm 816.
-   - Mrs. Hall, dld rm 820, slim rm 816.
-   - Mrs. Drake, 5 arm with breakfast and dinner 480 per month.
-   - Mrs. C. C. Welch, 5 arm with breakfast and dinner 480 per month.
MISSOUR.
-   - Mrs. Monkman, 5 arm house with marne 127.
-   - Mrs. Cook, large ship rms 815, marne 32.
-   - Mrs. Carlton, large ship rms 114, ship rms 114.
-   - Mrs. Hill, 1 dld rm 820.
ALABAMA.
-   - Mrs. Fred Zileblo, rm on first dld 820 or slim 817.
-   - Mrs. Bearbaird, 2 dld rms 820, 2 rm for 3 kops each 827 and 320, 1 slim
for 820 (if board it needed).
-   - Mrs. Moore, slog rms 815.
-   - Mrs. Carvelt, dld rms 815, slim rms 816, board 825.5.
-   - Mrs. Zoomb, dld rms.
-   - Mrs. Bearbaird, 2 dld rms, 1 arm with arm 820
SATURDAY
BOWERSOC K
ENGLISH NATIONAL PICTURES, LTD. PRESENT
DOROTHY GISH
(COURTESY OF INSTITUTION MUSEUM 9, IOWA)
LTD.
by Nell Gwynn
A Paramount Picture
BRITISH NATIONAL Picture Collection
DOROTHY
GISH
(COURTESY OF INGRAPTION PICTURES, N.C.)
Nell Gwynn
A Guardian Picture
As soon as you have picked out your room notify a Kaanan solicitor so as to begin getting your paper promptly, *8400* a year.
A
The man you see in your mirror
Look yourself over when you step into the suit we've just cleaned for your Spotless, stainless, shineless—how different it looks from the suit you send us! And aren't you on top of the world—aren't you "good" and can't you prove it to all—including the "chief."
Of course good appearance helps you to stand well with the world. But its greatest and most important effect is on the man you see in your mirror.
Just let us take your suit in hand, and,
when it comes back, you can look in
your mirror and see somebody that's
going somewhere—fast!
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
- - DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
1148 Kentucky, Mrs. Goe, Reel dh riz $25.
1160 Kentucky, Mrs. Design, sing riz $25, dh riz $25.
1180 Kentucky, Mrs. Design, sing riz $25, dh riz $25.
1474 Kentucky, Mrs. Simmison, 2 four room efficiency sets, completely furnished, private laundry,
Trace, heat and water furnished.
Firm Kennedys, Jr. $25.
1678 Kentucky,
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Why skimp yourself when in school? It takes money to go through college—and lots of it.
For Only a Part of Your Time
we can "See You Through"
We can "See You Through"
DOUGLAS RADIO CO.
FADA and CROSLEY Sets
924 Mass. St.
We do not carry the University texts because of the uncertain demand down town. But students will find it to their advantage to buy their supplies at this store.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
图
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
---
Say Fellows--
Lets get lined up right at the beginning of school on that cleaning proposition. We maintain a modern dry cleaning department. Why not send your cleaning right along with your laundry? We will clean and press your suit for $1.00 why pay more.
We also clean and block hats and caps.
Come, let's get acquainted.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Phone 383
---
Hi, Lads WALLY'S
Just saw the old kid over the Eversharp counter. Had a great summer. Looks like a million. More new style than the Prince of Wales.
And sharp! Well, Eversharp! Whole book of lecture notes, dance dates, phone numbers—all up his little sleeve.
Scamper on over and give him the grip!
Seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen—Eversharp is the pencil in your class. Always sharp, but never sharpened. No whittle, no smudge, no clog, no jam; just an even trail of high-grade marks from the point of that rilled tip.
Any price you like—=[see the new Utility Unit. $1.50 worth of everything for $1.00.]
Any size you like — from the shy little "Tux," for the weskit pocket, to the extreme "Oxford bag." Any color you like — red, mottled, or black in hard rubber barrels, silver or gold, solid or filled. Any lead you like—hard, medium, soft-regular, checking or heavy duty thickness—and also in all colors.
From 50 cents to a month's allowance
The Name is on the Pencil
EVERSHARP
WAHL
PEN
EVERYSHARP'S WRITE HAND PAL
Gels, Too BACK
MARK MY WORDS
WATER LEVEL
0
Right here, too, is your familiar pen. The popular pen on every campus, and we might say the best one in the world, Wahl Pen.
It individual. You make your own choice of a Wahl Pen from a complete line of stes, points and styles. You can get a super-humdinger, thick as a wristlet, or a neat little cylinder, slim as a girl. You can get a Wahl in solid gold or sterling gold, gold-filled or silver-filled, red, black, or mottled rubber. You can get exactly the point you want—airf or flexible, line, medium, shrub, or oblique, or Wahl Standard Signature.
It'sitable. A good point and a steady flow.
The Wailah Pen仁 made of iridium-tipped solid gold. The ink sack in a Wailah Pen holds more ink than you can get in any pen of equal size—more even than the bulky pens that carry all their bigness in their looks.
Tell you why you'll like a Ward Pen better than any other.
It's durable. Built to last. You won't be breaking it every other day or running in to replace it every new and then. All the Wahl—barrel, cap and point—is durable.
And any Wahb you buy is the Finest writing instrument you ever used, at any price.
MARK MY WORDS
Here you, classmates. Pee brought you a souvenir. The Wally Bookmark, Handy, Good-looking. Free. Ask for it at the Evershard and Wailh Pen counter.
—WALLY, the Evershard Kid
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 upward for the gold
WAHL PEN
Everstart's Write Hand Pal
BINGO!
1926, The Wahl Co., Chicago
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Professor Blackmar Asks to Be Relieved of Duties of Office
Queen Is Appointed Chairman of Departmental Faculty for This Year
Prof. Frank W. Blackgar, head of the department of sociology of the University, has asked to be relieved of the administrative duties of his office, in order that he may devote more time to coordinating to Channeler E. H. Lumbert
Upon the recommendation of Doctor Blackman, Prof. Sturt Queen of the department of biology has been appointed as the department faculty for the year.
Doctor Blackman came to this University in 1899 as professor of history and sociology. In 1897 he was painted deam of the Graduate School
Doctor Blackman has been head of the department of sociology for 35 years. During this time he has written many books on sociological problems. His latest book, "History of Sociology," was published last year, and received much positive comment in many publications according to Doctor Lindley.
Professor Queen accepted his present position with the University in 1922. Professor Queen received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1912. Before coming to Kansas, Professor Queen was secretary of the California state board of charities. She served as director of the educational services of the Potomac division of the Red Cross.
K. U. in 1878
--tween freshmen and sophomores was an athletic feature of the older college life. It occurred for the last time in 1880.
**Retraits** Come from the University Parsley, first publication by K. U. Students. The set consists of ten numbers, ten inches, and had four parts of two sizes each. Number 1 of Volume I was drawn on each part. Number 2 of Volume II was drawn on each part.
An interesting and quite well atten-
ded walking race was held at Aker'
truck. Saturday afternoon.
For the last few years, baseball has been but little played by our students. Indeed there was not a single important contest during the past decade when it was national game was entirely forgotten.
That boy who wrote a letter to his friend last session regarding suicides is wanted at the office. The President has got a present for him.
The young ladies will receive due attention in *The University Pastime* and we especially solicit articles from them. From the first we shall require all subscriptions to be paid in advance. (*Subscription 28 cents per school year, Messervy and Thatcher, Proprietors.*)
The annual rope pull contest between freshmen and sophomores was an athletic feature of the older college life. It occurred for the last time in 1880.
Fourty students were examined for entrance to the University at its opening, Sept. 12, 1806. None were prepared for the work.
The University closed its first year 1865-67, with 22 students.
The Athletic Association equipped one of the large rooms in the dome of Fraser hall as a gymnasium in 1882. It was not until 1890, however, that a permanent Athletic Association was formed.
Permits to Be Granted
Parking Licenses Necessary for Cars on Campus
Applications for licenses for parking cars on the campus will be received at Prof. Frank Dawson's face, room 1 Administration building beginning Monday, Sept. 14, accorded to Cindy Becker, assistant to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
All students or members of the faculty who wish to bring cars on the campus must secure a permit. A uniformed officer, J. I. Rice of Lawrence, has been appointed to enforce the regulations.
The speed limit on the campus has been lowered to 15 miles an hour instead of 29 as last year. "Out of fear that students are permitted to park on the main drives without securing a motorcycle, security experts must park on the side drive."
The committee in charge is: Prof Frank Dawson, chairman, DeAgn ages husband, Prof. George Shand Madge Wardeli, and Albert Roberten
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Barraq if desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8
FOR SALE - A dwelling now under construction at 1804 Mills. Ready, for occupancy about Nov. 1. Six rooms. Reception bull, a bath, 5 floors. Well constructed, strictly modern, oak finish. Terms and price. U. S. G. Pink owner, 1015 Maine Phone 1688 Blue.
FOR RENT - Two pleasant newly
decorated rooms for boys, convenient
to University and town. 611 W
9th St. 6
FOR BENT—Beautiful newly furnished hungout style apartment. Four-room efficiency $55, 1547 Kenwood W. Maple, Independence, Mo. 5
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room
cottage, modern except furnace,
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FOR RENT—Two double rooms fo
The Right Place for Particular People to Eat
I I
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop "At the Sign of the Mill"
1009 Mass.
Phone 409
Squires Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students Many Years—
1035 Mass.
Phone 517
Drop in. Glad to Show You—
FOR RENT-1 single and 1 double room modern house, 1001 Maine. Near Stadium. Phone 1559 Black. 0
girls, at Mrs. A. W. Garven, 1031
Vt., St. 1190 Black. 6
Machusetts street in an entirely new building. The managers of the store said today that the change was made because of inadequate facilities for taking care of the increasing student trade at the old location.
Clothing Company Moves
The Hook and Green Clothing Company which for five years was located at 729 Massachusetts street, has taken up a new location at 843
Houk and Green to Be Located in New Building
The store is undoubtedly one of the most attractive and modern stores in Lawrence. The interior is furnished by a high-end collection of the latest design. Clothing and from all parts of the state have visited the establishment and many have been equipped with the most complete attractive children's store in Kansas.
When ordering get the best—
Harry Green and George Houk, it
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM and
Phone 182
JAYHAWK BUTTER
Reunion and Rally Baptist Students and their friends
First Baptist Church
Corner 8th and Kentucky
University Class, 9:15 A.M.
Don't Miss L.
Social Hour and B. Y. P. U., 6 P.M.
Services of Worship, 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
KODAKS
The Box Brownie from $2.00 and up. The folding kind if you wish.
Our developing and printing service will please you.
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847 Mass.
Our developing and printing service will please you.
ammonizing the change to students, have extended an invitation for all students and faculty members to attend a seminar on "The opening days of school." Adv.
HEAT
LIGHT
POWER
Everything Electrical
THE Kansas Electric Power Co.
A. G. ALRICH
TEL. 200
736 Mass.
Phone 880 7th & Mass.
Crepe Impress, Serpentine, Nut Cap,
Berry, Incortment, Place Cards, Programs, Programming, Printing, Stationery, Knife Sharp.
JAYHAWK CAFE
You can't forget us—Just over the hill at 14th & Ohio.
We are also a RED SEAL Cafe
A clean, cool place to eat where Food is Food
Come in during the evening
--laughing Croatia Nissan as a biotech enchanted, more beautiful than an Arabian Night's dream!
RPHEU M
Saturday Only
THE LADY
REHAREM
FRENSET COURSE
GRETA NISSEN
WILM COLLERAY
LOUSE FAZENDA
61 KAIDU WALSH
Production
A Garamount Picture
AUDED—Comedy and last chapter of "Winking Idol"
KNOX HATS
SHOWS—3 · 7:30 · 9
PRICES
Mat. 40:35 · Nite 10:40
Monday - Thursday
"LA BOHEME"
PENGUIN 1926
The "U"
by Kuppenheimer
College men come to us because they get what they want-when they want it. As the fashion changes, so does our stock. Just at present The "U" is the arbiter of correct college style and that's the suit that's going to college with the style leaders. It's here in lots of zesty patterns and new Fall hues
$35 to $50
Houk-Green
the house of Epiphallus, Good Centre
843 Mass. 527
Identify the shape of your pencil.
It's the "wise bird'
that uses only the best pen
Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this unfailing writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of lustrous green, his expense ends with its best cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is *unreservedly guaranteed*. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Price, in green or black. $8.75. Student's price, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25.
Blue Label Lead-ffront faint cords
White Label Lead-ffront white cords
SHEAFFER'S
PENS·PENCILS·SKRIP
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1047 MADISON JNMA
9-14th, 2016, 8:00 AM
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
Football Practice Withheld in Valley Till September 15
The old disregarded rule, requiring all Missouri Valley coaches to stay off the practice fields at their respective universities until September 15, has been revamped and strengthened in this year there are few looping situations and the members of the valley are more that it will be required.
The new rule provides that no athletic equipment may be issued or practice fields used until the customary date. At Kannau, the rule is being implicitly followed. Although the entire coaching staff is now in Lawrence and is busy making out the athletic ropes, many of the meetings of any kind have been held and none have been scheduled until the date set in the valley ruling.
Varsity Squad Candidates Not Announced; Many Old Athletes to Return
Several Veterans Return
So far no definite announcement of the names of the men who will make up the candidates for the veto squad has been made by Coach Franklin Cappon. There are a goodly number of old football men back from the opening of the season and it is up to them that there will be a material to ensure they well with the new "find" during the summer.
The list of the men who will probably be suited up for all practice, although there may a few of them with a serious injury. Larry later inducted. Harold Zuber, captain; Joe Anderson, Harold Baker, Glenn Burton, Lewian Davis, Barrett Hamilton, Kari Kullman, Les Lattin, George McLeake, Harold Schmidt, Will Power, Greg O'Neill, Good Powers, Myrna Voigts, "Stone Walk," *Scout* Wellman.
Many Alasberry Balls
A list of the men who resisted for spring training in 1945, plainly practiced most of whom will be included, includes F. H. Ayers, Everett Baker, N. V Bolin, M. C. Bergerssen, Marci Brummett, Forrest Bryan, Daniel Bimp, Forrest Calvin, Rowell Caple, Leslie Carter, Russell Cooper, John Coulter, James L. Cowley, Wayne Culp, Rove Davidson, Sherman Davis, Emory Dial, Engeman Herrendahl, James Hunter, Herbert Hadley, Haradley Harder, Haward Old Hawkins, James Hays, George Hendrickson,
H. N. Hicks, George Holey, Roy Jaynes, S. Lee Johnston, Berned Kennels, Heing Kuraner, Arthur Lacombe, Lawrence Lacombe, Jockie Lackman, Stanley Lindley, Donald Little, Lowry Love, Robert Maney, Emery Martin, F. M. McKahane, Gorton Moore, Thomas Thomson, Myers, Stanley Packard, W. W. Pieve,
Clode Randall, Allen C. Raup, Mention Rothcandle, Evan Royer, Harry Ruple, Harry Shrimpsmoll, Jack Schopfin, Henry Shenk, Clark Shear
Steve Silverman, Nona Snyder,
Mutt Thornhill, Jack Todd, Oliver
White, Ira Wilbur.
**Outlook Is Encouraging**
Other varsity men who were not out in Iowa last year, Peterson, D. Mullins, Blackhurst, Hawkins, Hodges, Shenk, Myers and Snyder. In addition to this long list there are at least ten men who will have played in the freshman squad from the number of the freshman squad of last year. And there are others who will come back to K. U.
There can be no purpose in proclaiming to the world at large that the "prospects are bright" when the team is on the field, or that "the ones lined up on the field, the long list of experienced man is encouraging and Kansas sports followers who have progress made by the team, progress made by "Cappy" Capron with the material he has at hand.
Bunn Schedules Fall Practice in Baseball for Varsity Material
For the first time in the history of athletics at the University of Kansas, there will be a fall baseball practice which will start within a few weeks. The same idea as that evinced, by spring football practice has been adopted by Conch John Bunn to baseball this year and a full month's practice for variety baseball not only in other sports will be held at one.
Practices will be basked on the dmount south of the gymnasium inh will consist mainly of hitting, building and driving with much of the preliminary wind that is always necessary before the opening of baseball in the spring. The entire freeman squaw of last year will continue to practice well as it fall when the food call is made.
New Idea to Be Used in Effort to Develop Base-Runners and Hitters
Coach Bunn has arranged for a baseball meeting next Saturday morning. Mr. Bunn, 262, Robinson gymnasium, for all candidates for the 1027 variety baseball squad. Regular daily activities will probably be scheduled from that evening.
"Although this is the first time that such a plan has been tried here in relation to baseball," Coach Hunt said this morning. "I expect it to be very successful in taking the place of baseball and is giving us an opportunity for the individual one to show their ability in hitting and base running."
WIEDIE'S
Its been
The hang out that you've heard of for years.
"Just a step from the campus"
for over fifty years
Brick's
Come in and make yourself at home.
The Oread Cafe
E. C. BRICKEN
Seven From Lawrence Attend Valley Meeting
Coaches Discuss
Seven men, comprising the entire coaching staff of the University, attended the football rules interpretation meeting of the Missouri Valley conference held this morning at the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Head Coach Franklin C. Carpenter, Assistant Coach Harold O. Steele, Freeman Coach John Bunn, assistant John Sacco and Guy Lookhaugh, and Dr. R. J. Huff, head track coach and football trainer, made the trii. All of the K. U. coaches arrived in Lawrence before Friday
"Mike" Abern, director of athletic State Agricultural College is chairman of the meeting which it the divet of its kind to be held in the valley. The results of this conference will look toward onerous work needed by the college for use in the new football rules for use in the valley.
and several coaches' conferences have already been held.
About sixty students, out of a state student body of $900 were convicted, or obituary at the University of Wisconsin.
To all you old students "WE WELCOME YOU BACK."
C
The first practicing woman naive in Greece was recently admitted to the bar in Athens.
D
To you new students "WE EXTEND YOU A WELCOME."
C
You will find all the advertised brands of jewelry and kindred lines in our stock, and the nice part about it is that we sell for either cloth or convenient credit terms; the price is the same for either.
REMEMBER IN OUR WINDOWS WE ALWAYS SHOW YOU THE LATEST EARLIEST
Sol. Marks & Son
817 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY JEWELERS
Headquarters for Laundry Cases, Gym Clothes
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
A comical hat
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Ma Style is as correct as two and two are four
four
The University-new fall suit designed to meet the taste of the College Man, three button coat, wide shoulders, easy draped back. Trousers, roomy, cuffed, with short break. Cedarwood tan, Plumbloom, and Dusk Gray are the colorings—a wonderful range of suits for your choosing, specially priced at—
$35
Top Coats, that are easy hanging, tailored in the new tweeds and cheviots, every one waterproofed—$30 - $35 - $40.
Glad to show You!
Stetson Hats, Towers Slickers, Manhattan Shirts
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Students Think it over
Kansan advertisers are ardent supporters of every worthwhile University student movement. Shouldn't we students in turn show our appreciation by patronizing them. Think it over and act accordingly.
Sincerely,
ELDEN RYNERSON,
Advertising manager,
University Daily Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan
VARSITY
Pre-Enrollment
Robinson Gym Saturday Night September 11-9 p.m.
"Jimmie" Mitchell Will Furnish the Music
New Students Cordially Invited A Free Party Refreshments
---
1
A
1
等
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
4.
Vol. XXIV.
No.2
Blackmar Served State and Nation As Well as Schoo
Retiring Head of Sociology Department Is Author of Many Works on Subject
Outstanding among these is Doctor Blackmark's 77 years of service to the University of Kansas. Since 1889 he was a professor, and his sociology, and now that the temporary charismannal of the department has fallen to the Stuart A. Queen upon Doctor Blackmark's recommendation, he will continue his teaching and writing.
EIGHT PAGES
When he came here, Doctor Blackmar was elected professor of history and sociology, which included European history, economics and political science. For two years he was the head of the college in 1891 to become chancellor of the University of Nebraska. The department of American history and civics was then added to the department of American history and sociology, associate professor and E. D. Adams assistant. In the following year Professor Hodder became the head of the department of American history and political science. Subsequently, he joined the department of European history, and still later sociology and economics were divided, Prof. H. A. Mills, of Stanford University, becoming the head of the former Doctor Blackmar department of sociology since that time.
Has Written 17 Book
Has Written 17 Books
Seventeen books by Doctor Blackman have been published during his teaching career, university, and private life, works and those published in percolators and pamphlets number more than one hundred.
He has contributed to such mangas as the North American Review Monthly, Pacific Monthly, The World Today, Survey, and The Chaupantean to such newspapers in the Kansas State Journal and the Chicago Herald
Since 1874, when his first degree, that of B. F. D., was received from Northwestern State Normal of Pennsylvania, Doctor Blackmar has been granted a Ph. E. and A. M. by the University of the Pacific, a Ph. D. by John Tunkinson, a Ph. D. by Southern California and by the College of the Pacific, and a life diploma in the public schools of California.
This man whose life has been so intimately connected with that of the State of Kansas for so many years, who has been an educator at a dozen scientific and honorary societies. He has been an elector of the Hall of Fame since 1900. He is a fellow of the Institute of Biota, of the University of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Kappa Delta, being a vice-president of the national charter of the latter, and a member of the American Socioecological Society of which he war a key figure in 1910.
In 1904 Doctor Bl. Klum was chosen chairman of the section of Sociology of the international Congress of Arts and Sciences in its meeting at St. Louis. Other organizations with which he has been connected are the American Historical Society, the Association for Advancement of Science, the American Historical Society, and the American Economic Society.
Active in Reforms
Not content with purely academic work, Doctor Blackmaran has been active in services to the state and community during his career. He served of service to L. He has served on and industrial school commissions under Governor Govorski, Hoch, Hodges and Capper. He is author of the state's juvenile court law and child labor law and author of an older child mental hygiene adjuancing commissions.
In addition to his contributions to scientific publications he has acted as advisory editor of the American Journal of Sociology, the Journal of Applied Sociology and the Amuads of the American Society of Fashion Scientists.
New Cover for K Books Brings 10 Cent Charge
As a teacher in addition to his service to the University of Kansas
K Books may be obtained by凭
lesson tomorrow at the Y. M, C.
A office or through the Y. W, C. A,
at a cost of 10 cents, according to "Teel"
booklets.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1926
The K Book is published by the Y. M. C. A. through the co-operation of the Men's Student Council and the W. M. C. A. through the convenience of the freshmen, who are supplied with them free of charge," said Shultz. Eight hundred and fifty were mailed to those who sent their transcripts in early.
Due to the increased cost of the book this year, 2,500 instead of the usual number of 3,500 copies were printed. It is much more elaborate than any that previously have been published. The 10 cents that will sell on Christmas it is less than the additional cost of the new cover.
Diversity of Exhibits Represent University at Topeka Free Fair
professor Goldsmith's Displays of Architecture Will Go to Hutchinson
A varied collection of exhibits from the University have been put up, display at the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, which begins today. Exhibits from the departments of design and architecture will be placed in the art museum as well, and be placed as a unit on the second floor of the west grandstand.
A number of new mounted fossils has been sent from Dyche Museum and a collection of geological formations collected by the Department of geology, parcel by the department of geology.
The bureau of visual instruction of the extension division has on display all the different University publications, the University Daily Kansas the Graduate Magazine, the Sour Owl the Worker and other journalistic products.
A balptopian, the automatic picture machine belonging to the extension division, will also be operated. New pictures have been obtained, including views of construction work on the new buildings, pictures of the new conches, revised enrollment figures and other new facts about the University.
Prof. Goldwin of the department of architecture also has an unusual exhibit of his own on display at the fair and his exhibition at the chinchon for a male fair next week.
Hil! Post Office Is Open
New Clerk and Delivery Service Added This Year.
"Some people certainly believe in cleanliness," said R. C. Abrahm, clerk of the University post office. "Two laundry cases were brought in this morning. We do not expect many of them the latter part of the week, however."
The University station will be open between the hours of 8 and 11:30 a.m. m, and from 12:40 until 5 p. m., Mr. Abrham announced. Postcard post will be taken up at 5 p. m., as heretofore. First post to be sent at 7 and 9 a. m., at 1 and 5 a. m.
"Freshmen and other students, as well, should be reminded of the ruling against sending written material in laundry cases." Mr. Abraham Such material must be sent, as the first mail, according to the post clerk.
Trucks made mail deliveries twice a day to all the buildings, formerly. This year trucks will come four times a day for the mail, but will come directly to the post station, and Mr. Cohen the mail from the post office.
About 1,000,000 Canadians and 1,500,000 Americans of French origin speak the French language.
Doctor Blackmar has served in the public schools of Pennsylvania and California, has been an instructor in a summer session lecturer at the University of California and Columbia University. From 1897 until 1923 he was dean of the Graduate School of the University of Pittsburgh.
With Doctor Blackman's retirement as chairman of the department of sociology, his service to state and school will not end. His release from executive duties, given upon his own request, will leave him free to devote himself more fully to his teaching and writing.
Enterprise Ticket With Jayhawker Included in Fees
Students Are Not Required to Make Purchase; Seats Reserved for Rooters
A student enterprise ticket and a 1927 Jawaher will be included with the University fees this year unless an exemption card for one or both is presented at the business office at the line payment is made.
"No one will be required to buy the enterprise ticket or the Jayhawker," a member of the student enterprise committee explained. "Last spring, by a majority vote, the student body authorized the establishment of the plan. It merely enabled student to make all payments at once."
According to the new method, there will be no sales campaign. Those who cannot afford or do not want either the student enterprise ticket or the Jayhawker, need only go to tables on the second floor of the Administration lobby and ask for an exemption card for the ticket, the Jayhawker, or both. The exemption card then may be presented at the business office
The committee has tried to put the new plan into operation with a minimum of friction and misunderstanding and requests the co-operation of the student body, especially during the first year.
be presented at the business office and fees will be accepted in the usual way.
The "student enterprise ticket includes home football, gridgraph, basketball and baseball games, track wrestling, boxing, plays by the Dramatic Club and the Kannas University Players, concerts by the band, music by various world music clubs, debates and oratory, all totaling in value, $30.
Misunderstandings, should a man arise, may be taken up with Prof Frank Dawson, men's student ad监理 building. I, central Administration building.
Includes All Sports
Tickets for the football and basketball games alone, if bought separately, would total more than the cost of the entire book of tickets. Each seat in
All fees this year will be paid after registration and enrollment and the correct amount of these will be affixed to the registration and enrollment cards.
How to Register
Dunn P. E. Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned Friday from a 6,000 mile automobile tour in the cast. He left Lawrence on July 23, driving 1933 miles in the first three days of his trip.
Psychological tests for all freshmen and students entering the University for the first time will be in Francis chapel 1, at 9 a.m. in Friars chapel 2, at 10 a.m. in Friars chapel 3, at 11 a.m. and plaque 4.
Dean Walker Returns From Automobile
Registration began at 8 a.m.
m. Saturday, Sept. 11, for
all students and continues until
Monday night, Sept. 13, at 5
Enrollment on Sept. 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnastium for all students. They will be admitted to schedule upon presentation of registration cards.
One of the principal points of interest visited by Dean Walser was the bookman of the kind in the world, which supplies water to the city of New York. On his return trip Dean Walser took a visit to Cornell University, the Alma Mater.
Magnet Saves Tires
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 12—A large electron-magnet attached to the rear end of a truck has proved highly satisfactory in transporting iron from state roads, according to officials of the State Highway Department. On these trips over portions of the roadway, the team carried hundred pounds of mail and scrap iron were picked up.
the rooftops' section will be reserved for the entire season. The size of the section will be determined by the number of tickets sold* .**Yi 20, 21**
this year are the fees for the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council. Those who do not take the ticket will be subject to a fine of $25 for men and 50 cents for women.
Included in the enterprise ticket
Faculty Changes Become Effective With Fall Opening
anxiety New Appointments 35 Resignations and 20 Promotions An- nounced
Students returning to the University this fall will find many new faces among faculty members and students, a few which were once familiar.
The list of faculty changes given out from the Chancellor's office show 60 new appointments, 35 resignations and two new faculty positions. The opening of the present semester.
The changes made are as follows;
New Appointments
Anderson, E. W.-Assoc, Professor of Education; Secretary Teachers Appr. Bureau, Ph. D.
Atkinson, T. E.-Associate Professor of Law.
Bear, Ella—Assistant Professor of Piano.
Bartley, S. Howard—Asst. Instruc or in Psychology.
Boughton, Lloyd L-Instructor Pharmacy.
Bebont, G. N.-Instructor in English.
Burt, William H.—Asst. Instructor in Zoology.
Briones, Marina—Instructor i Spanish.
Bruce, J. B.-Asst. Instructor in Chemistry.
Calderwood, Robert—Asst. Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Cappon, Franklin C.—Professor of Physical Education and football coach
Delo, David—Asst. Instructor in Geology.
Church, George F.-Asst. Instruc tor in Journalism.
Dailey, Katie R.-Instructor
Practicology
Dayton, L. S. Instructor Economics.
Dedo, Homer II.—Asst. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering.
Day. Margery—Instructor in English.
(Continued on page 5.)
SUBSCRIBE NOW for the University Daily Kansan
This fall the Kansan begins its twenty-fourth year. Today it is recognized as one of the best university papers in the country regardless of price.
Until Thursday, when regular carrier services will start, the Kansan will be distributed free on the campus. Six days a week it will be delivered to your door—six days a week it will be chock-full of campus, state, national and world news.
The Kunsan is the official student paper of the University. It is published by students in the department of journalism, and is open to contributions, suggestions, and comment from the entire campus. It is your paper.
"A complete word picture of the Hill every day"—that's the Kansan. It carries the official Chancellor's Bulletin of important announcements, and a regular announcement column. It has regular wire service and full Science Service, besides numerous features.
Start reading the Kansan with the first issue and follow the march of events on the Hill, the progress of the Jayhawk athletic teams, and the drift of state and national news. Authorized solicitors are on the campus for your convenience. When they say "Subscribe for the Kansan" great them with a hearty "You bet!"
Don't wait until you get a permanent address before ordering the Kansan. Give us your order now; we'll be glad to change delivery to your new address at any time.
Sincerely.
RAYMOND NICHOLS,
Circulation Campaign Manager.
P. S., Should a Kansan solicitor fail to see you call at the Kansan Business office,
Journalism building. Next door to the library.
Students Are Requested to Observe New Rulings
$4.00 for the year
Chief of police, Will John, has requested that students become familiar with the new city rulings concerning automobile driving and parking. "To do so," he said, "will save a great deal of trouble, both for the students and for the police department."
The parking limit on Massachusetts is from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in two board streets. No U turn are allowed on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets.
Parking lights must be left on when cars are parked at night, and the officers are going to be especially attentive in past school houses the chief stated.
Prof. J. C. McCanties Announces Tryouts for University Band
Red and Blue Sections to Play Together at Football and Basketball Games
Professor McCanley intends to have very much the same arrangement in
Prof. J. C. McCanlies, director of the University band, has announced the dates of trouts as follows: Monday, Sept. 13, 8:45 p.m., m. cornet; Tuesday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m., m. cornet and clarinet; Wednesday, Sept. 15, clarinet and saxophones. Other try dates will be announced in the Kanan later.
very much the same... the band that he had last year. There will be two sections as before, the red and the blue, which will play together at football and basketball games while only one section may be used for other events including concerts. The band will be selected from among the more experienced players which will give two concerts during the year.
Band members who are freshmen and sophomores may obtain excuses from gymnasium classes after enroll.
given if attendance at rehearsals has been adequate. The band will accompany the football team to Columbia and probably Manhattan this year. Also one or two trips will be made to the high school in the high schools each year. At the end of the year K pins are given to all members who have had an 65 per cent attendance record, and this year they will receive this year who have three letters.
Professor McGanles, who is a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, studied this summer at the Chicago Music College where he was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Music. Professor of Music at LEB, degree. While in Chicago he attended a number of operas at the theater at Ravina Park, where he board Martinelli, Chamber and other great artists.
Approximately 50 men will be used in the two bands. After the tryouts have been completed and the men are selected, these men will be announced in the Kansan.
Advertising Will Be Free
Journal-World Offers to Help Students Hunting Work
Students at the University desiring work have been given an unusually liberal offer by W. C. Simons, publisher of the Journal-World, according to an announcement given by outgoing President of the University Y. M. C. A.
Because of his interest in the Y, M. C. A. and in students working their way through school, Mr. Simone has offered to run a column of classified advertising free of charge for the Times, Sept. 13, for those students who desire work.
Students must apply in person at the Journal-World office at 714 Masson Street, Chicago, IL 60613, or by mail to b.a. and 12 a., m. any morning this week. Their classified advertisement will then appear in each issue published during the remainder of the school year.
Any student who has his advertisement inserted is asked to notify the Journal-World of the effort, which is obtained through the efforts of the Journal-World or not. Students are asked to do this so that their advertisement may be displayed.
This offer is open to all students in the University, both men and women. Shaltz argues that all students who desire work take advantage if this opportunity. There is no charge whatever.
Registration Will Continue Today for All Students
Changed Method of Paying Fees Makes Total Due at Conclusion of Enrollment
Psychological tests are being given this morning at 9 o'clock in Fraser chapel which all freshmen and other applicants will attend; they will be permitted to register.
Registration for all freshman and upperclassmen will continue this morning and will be concluded tonight at 5 o'clock. Saturday's registration totaled 744 by a late report, and the registrations are to be made today.
Freshmen registering this morning eust present their pink permit card and notice of having taken the permit. They are permitted to register. Tables for the purpose are situated on the ground floor of the Administration building. Entrance is by the main door, and then by asking the west stairs.
Upper classmen registering today** will first go to the registrar's office for a permit card and then proceed as required for men. No fees are paid at this time, but will be paid at the business office after enrollment and before ad- dmission.
Fees to Be Paid Later
Fees to Be Paid Later
Fees this year will not be paid until registration and enrollment which will include one trip to the business office when the entire amount is to be paid. This is a convenience suggested by George O. Foster, registrar, and worked out by the business office of the University.
At the time of registration the incident fees, dispensary, tuition for out of the state students, enterprise programs, and student will be marked on cards which the student keeps and presents when he enrolls.
Class fees will be marked on these cards before the student leaves the pen after he carols. A competent person will be at the door of the pen when he arrives and put down the correct fees for classes requiring them. One of these cards is to be presented by the student at the business office before he attends classes and the amount paid in full. The student must be his receipt for the payment.
Enrollment Begins Tuesday
The receipt for ice courses must be presented to the instructor of those courses before the student is admitted as a member of the class.
Enrollment takes place in Robinson gymnasium according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the initial of the last name. This schedule applies only to person enrollees with a degree in Physics and Sciences. Those enrolling in the schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, or Engineering will enroll with the deans of their respective schools on Tuesdays. Wednesday from 8 a.m. m. to 5 n. m.
Tuesday, September 14
8:30-16:00 D, N, R, U
10:20-11:50 A, M, X
12:00-13:00 A, C,
J, K, L
Wednesday, September 1
8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W, Y
1:00-2:00 B
1:30-3:00 P, Q, S, Z
3:20-4:00 H, I
Students not appearing for enrollment according to the schedule will receive a $20 fee for the enrollment fee of $2 as well as missing the first few days of classes.
Advance Students 'Take test'
Advance standing students' student
University for the first time,
are required to take the psychological
test also.
Those persons do not enroll by the latter scheme, however. At the dean's office, the student receives their credits approved, they will receive a card permitting them to enter the enrollment room in Robinson gymnasium only time during the semester.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must secure work cards from teachers at the College and have them filled out by their employer. These cards must be presented at an entrance fee. B. Lawson, Assistant Dean, Doe
Acknowledge Benefits
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1026
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Affordable Editor
Avanceditor Editor
Campus Editor
Campsa Editor
Short Editor
Sharp Editor
Tuftgrass Editor
Tuftgrass Editor
Avanceditor Editor
Atmosditor Editor
Alice Ann Van Kemers
Alice Ann Van Kemers
John Blackwell
John Blackwell
Robert Shiknam
Robert Shiknam
Russell Kimball
Russell Kimball
David Taylor
Davity Taylor
Lawrence Flippe
Lawrence Flippe
Business Staff
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Wm. Elden Rynerson
Asst. Advertising Mar.. .. Clarence E. Mandla
Other Board Members
Mary Eleanor Filbin    Nickle   Mille
Karl Rettrum        Gertrude Reade
Clarice Johnson    Ann Lacolli   Mille
Floyd Russell)
Other Board Members
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 6
Newa Room K. U. 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by *student* in the department of Journalism of the University of Chicago and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Law vence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1926
BACK INTO HARNESS AGAIN
With the beginning of school in the fall all the wind seems to sweep back into its workday mood. Summer pleasures are warmed up till another year with summer weather. The desire to play is replaced by a mood that calls for the accomplishment of real tasks.
And it is the student who leads the world back to its labors again. Although there may be a few of these "trail-blasers" who pretend to hate the thought of school, yet they are in reality enjoying the return to books as much as the so-called "grind." There is all the thrill of meeting old friends again, the making of new ones, the greeting of beloved instructors, the planning of a perfect schedule, and above all, the thrill that comes with the downing of new raiment.
Summer has its pleasures and they are many, but there is something about autumn that brings a contentment greater than anything the summer months have brought forth. For, after all, there is nothing like getting back into harness again.
Not long ago a woman shot her husband because he trumped her girl in a bridge game. One wonders if he was buried with simple honors.
WHO'S NEXT?
"And when are you going to swim the Channel?" seems to be the favorites query today. Even that old standby, the weather, has been displaced by this new topic of conversation. Greetings are no more prefaced by remarks about the health of the speakers but are introduced by "I hear you're planning to swim the Channel next year."
Even "Red" Grange and Valentine dwindled into insignificance when Gertrude Ederle returned to her proud-awaiting native land. In fact, swimming the Channel has become a topic of importance to most of the world and especially to those nations whose citizens have so valiantly battled the waves of that short, but grim, stretch of water. With the successful attempts of Miss Ederle and her fellow countrywoman to the breaking of all previous records by the German entry, this event has been the topic of the summer. As football is to the fall sport fan so the Channel swim is to the lover of summer fets of endurance and skill.
We wish to tender a note of thanks to all the successful contestants for affording a new conversational basis but most of all do we wish to thank them all for bringing our causal everyday greeting out of its rut.
Comb Hills for Kanan — saya a headline. Really, this is almost too good to believe. We never knew before that anyone would take such viilence measures to read the Kanan.
Book Notes
O Genteel Lady—the subtle, delicate irony of that title makes one unexpectedly laugh aloud as one reads: "Genteel lady," a story. "o Genteel lady" she was in her time of hoops and buster, but the inside being of her* — not soooo boring! — not soooo boring! Forbes for her novel of this year, tickles one's fancy, gives one the feel-
The patient pointer is Cathy. Who drove this pig against the blinds Was merely telling in his way. A truth the common people know.
the long tradition of the years
and taught that beauty, small or
arent.
A CHINESE SCREEN
ram every cottage door appears
o those who will but watch and wait
We think it lives beyond our row
Across the ridge, in powder role,
Seen only by those above you
Who paint the screen and tell it.
Bet me; the open sky owl tree
The purple night, the golden day,
Belain alike to you and use
And not allow to cut Cathay.
—John C. Van Dyke, in "The Meadow."
ing of an intangible / jest between herself and the author.
Lanice Burdure paves the way for the tempestuous emotions and experiences of her twenties by making her way as a lady editor into the business world, so unsupriced for genteel ladies of her time. Her business contacts in the office of a classical journal, The New York Times, Whitier, and others in sunda's real manner that one feels toward them as human beings rather than
Throughout the book the author has made one conscious of the gentle lady subject to unusual experiences which even to Lanice seem unengelled at times. And in her reactions she is woman - not - not gentle lady with never a thought except of love in connection with sweet, melling letters or the satisfied feeling accompanying life pursuits of securing a husband.
She meets Anthony Jones, an English explorer from Arabia, with moral code in the traditional sense, and the sex attraction for both is too strong. He tries to terribly at times when "her insultive fascination of the Persian princess" is swallowed up in her gentility. She runs the grunt *emotions* and when he leaves for Armenia without her, he rejoices that love, but bound them together.
the geniuses one pictures from their biographies.
Lanie's life broadens as she finds she really is talented as a writer and is sent to Europe for biographical sketches of Tommy Thomson, George Eliot and James Joyce. Others. It is there she finally cures herself of her infatuation for Anthony and sails serenely back to Boston to marry Sara Ripley. She loves him with the safe, same, conventional man, makes for the gentled lady marriage.
Her adventuring is, she so aids in a home of her own, and she is not even alarmed when she realizes her impudence has gone with the days
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Why skimp while in school? It takes money to go through college and lots of it.
For Only a Part of Your Time
We can "See You Through"
DOUGLAS RADIO CO.
FADA and CROSLEY Sets
924 St. St.
When ordering get the best—
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAM
and
JAYHAWK BUTTER
Phone 182
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
Telephone
Office 1531
Residence 1531K2
Office
Stubbe Building
1101 Massachusetts St.
Opposite Court House
Same old story—
"Glad to see ya Back"
of her career - - - only a little sad
about it.
New students come in and see on, we'll try to fix you on.
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass.
The Best Place to Eat and Drink After All
IKE'S
"Stutes"
Formerly
1031 Mass.
Agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
Eather Farise has made a thee-oughly delightful story which takes one into its life. Not just a mental or physical journey, but whether such things could happen to that genius lady. After that doubt, one is content to have alone the diebeliess story as a rihk, erot not to have it in the flesh, and nibbled—Dorothy Taylor.
Make "Stutes" your meeting place
Home made bies and cakes
Phone 708
Suiting You—That's My Business
A
MOTOR
COMPUTER
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass, St
You need it
Price, complete with case, $60
Lawrence, Typewriter
Exchange
Phone 548 737 Mass.
THE handy little friend that frees you from pen slavery. Makes all writing swift and easy.
Remington Portable
---
Identify the aviator
of pain by the
wrist.
It's the "wise bird" that uses only the best pen
Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime* the outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this *unfalling* writing instrument, made of enduring Padre of lustrous green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
**Price:** in green or black. $8.75. Student's special. $7.50. Pencil. $4.25.
Blue Label leads—leftovers cents
Orange Bar leads—leftovers cents
SHEAFFER'S
PENS-PENCILS-SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
ANNOUNCEMENT
24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Artists brought to K. U.
---
List of attractions:
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY—25 Sterling Musicians.
ALFRED CORTOT—Celebrated Frengh Pianist.
EFREM ZIMBALIST—World Renowned Violinist.
MARIA KURENKO—Coloratura Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co.
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor. One of the Voices of Today.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—
Two Superb Concerts with Solistes.
7 Great concerts at a price amazingly small
Extra Attractions—Season ticket holders have priority in reservation of seats.
PERCY GRAINGER—World Renowned Pianist in Return Engagement.
MANHATTAN OPERA CO. and PAYLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET—Probably the season's Greatest Musical Event.
ORDER YOUR SEATS AT ONCE BY MAIL ONLY Address all communications to SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE, enclosing cheek and self-addressed, stamped envelope
No Advance in Prices Season Tickets $5 and $6 According to Location
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Faculty Changes Become Effective
(Continued from page 1)
Ensu, J. N.-Aast, Instructor Physiology.
Foster, H. R.-Asst. Instructor 1
Chemistry.
Gray, W. A.-Instructor in Political Science. v.
Greene, Lee S.—Asst. Instructor in
Piano.
Helson, Harry—Asst. Professor of Psychology, Ph. D.
Healthman, Lucy—Asst. Instructor in Bacteriology.
Kent, Paul N., instructor in electrical engineering.
Holmberg, C. O.-Asst. Instructor in Chemistry.
Johnson, S. A.—Asat, Instructor in History.
Huff, H. J.—Professor of Physics Education and truck coach.
Aust, Matthine, instructor in German, Ph. D.
man, F. B.
King, Rafus, assistant instructor in chemistry.
King, S. M., assistant instructor in Psychology.
Latimer, Homer B., professor anatomy.
Leah, Lattice, instructor in English Longworth, Lewis, assistant in instructor in chemistry.
Lawler, Lillian B., instructor
Latin and Greek, Ph. D.
Marsh, Donald C., maternal profesor of sociology.
McNair, George T., assistant instruc tor in sociology.
McAllister, Walter, assistant_in
strctructor in chemistry.
M. McGee, Dean A., assistant instruc
tor in geology.
Merwin, Bruce, assistant instructor in education.
Moeer, Earl L., assistant professor of economics.
Merry, Matthew II., assistant pro-
fessor of guided mechanics.
Monterleff, Alice, assistant profes sor of voice.
Parks, Hagel L., Director, University Commons.
Poland, Dolores, assistant instructor in astronomy.
Ridgon, Frances E., assistant in instructor in Spanish.
Richardson, H. A., instructor in economics.
Rielde, F. Atherton, Ast. professor of education
Sutherlin, Kathryn Janice, associate
professor of voice.
Ramon, G. J., instructor in English Reagan, L. M., nast, instructor in mathematics.
Steele, Harold O., associate professor of physical education and assistant football coach.
Stevens, Helen ", instructor in mathematics.
Stillwell, Marion, Asst. instructor in botany.
Taylor, Edward H., Asst. professor of zoology.
Waggoner, M., W., Asst. instructor in Spanish.
Walton, W. E., Asst. instructor in psychology.
Weimor, J. F., instructor in English
Resignations
Date, Claudia, Instructor in Design
Brown, Kathryn, Instructor in
Beooks, Stanley, Asst. Instructor in Zoology.
Cunningham, H. A., Asst. Prof Education—on leave.
Dorn, Minna, Asst. Prof. Voice,
Dunkelberger, Inex, Asst. Instruc
Zalabar
Forney, Elbie. Asst. Instructor
Zoology.
Giddens, Paul II., Instructor History.
Gonzales, M. R., Instructor, Spanish.
Heron, Wm. T., Asst. Prof., Pay-
Grooming, A. A., Astst. Instructor Chemistry.
Hong, Im D., Instructor in Anat.
Johnson, Inez, Instructor in Education.
Kollerman, F1; x, Instructor in German.
Mann, Delbert M., Asst. Prof.
Sociology.
McClupey, Clara, Asst. Instructor,
Romance Languages.
McClarty, A. D., Instructor, Political Science.
Moody, Dorothy, Instructor in English.
Nigg, Clara, Instructor in Bacteriology.
Perkins, Ruth E., Asst. Instructor.
Romanes, Lanenages.
Ruder, Amy Van Horn, Instructor Home Economics.
Reagan, Charles A., Asst. Instructor Mathematics.
Riner, Edith, Asst. Instructor, Zool
Sternberg, J. W., Associate Profes
ser. Economics.
Ross, Marion E., Instructor, Enelish.
sor, B. Robinson.
Stouffer, E. B., Professor of Math
matics—on leave.
ices—on leave.
Strong, J. D., Asst. Instructor
Chemistry.
Turk, Laurel\H., Asst. Instructor
Spanish.
Winger, George J., Instructor, En
lish.
Weering, F. J., Professor Educ ion—on leave.
Toliefson, A. M., Asst. Professor Political Science.
Wolfe, Kathryn M.. Asst. Instruc Chemistry.
Young, Grace, Asst. Instructor
urnalism.
Rice, R. F., Professor Law- on save.
Promotions
-
Beal, George M.—From Instructor to Assistant Professor of Architecture.
Babcock, Wealthy—From Instructor to Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Ballard, Mark—From Assistant Instructor to Instructor in Physiology
Benson, Ivan—From Instructor to
Professor of Journalism
Benson, Ivan - From Instruction.
Assistant Professor of Journalism.
Black, Florence—From Instructor to Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Gagliardo, Domenico—From Instructor to Assistant Professor of Economics.
Hatton, Clarn—From Assistant In Instructor to Instructor in Design.
Kent, C. V.-From Associate Professor to Professor of Physics.
Manchech, Philip—From Associate Professor to Professor of Law.
Mattern, Karl—From Instructor to Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting.
Morrison, Bedlah - From Instruction to Assistant Professor of Psychology Potter, Wilbur F. - From Assistant Teacher in Psychology
Instructor (Instructor) in Psychology.
Spencer, D. H. —From Assistant
Professor to Associate Professor of
Pharmacy.
Storling, C. M.-From Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of pharmacy.
Taft, Robert—From Instructor to Professor of Chemistry.
Towne, Roy—From Instructor to Assistant Professor of French
Ockerblad, A. M.-From Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics.
Dent, John A.-From Associate Professor to Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
Smith, R. G. — From Assistant Instructor to Instructor of Mathematics
A book of children's verse has been the best seller among the books of poetry during the school year, Franklin Watson, owner of the Book Nook, which celebrates its first birthday today, celebrated Saturday.
This most popular book is "When We Were Very Young." Many purchase the book under the pretext of sending it to a younger sister, Mr. Watts said. The next most popular book is "Girl Childhood," "Goulmen Prester Blondes," and Miss Nellie Barnes "American Indian Love Lyrics."
The membership of the national A-
sociation of Bank Woman includes six bank presidents, two vice-pres-
ident and three chief cashiers and 15 assistant cashiers.
"One of the surprising things has been the large proportion of books coating $5 or more which have been sold," Mr. Watts said.
Subscription Campaign for University Daily Kansan to Continue
With Saturday's leave the University Daily Kannan began its twenty fourth year as a university paper university daily in the country, university dailies in the country.
Regular Carrier Service to B
Resumed With Thursday
Issue of Paper
To The New Students:
The first few issues of the Kansan will be distributed free on the campus. Regular carrier service will start Thursday, Sept. 16, when the university plans for the semester have been arranged by the circulation department.
WANTED—Student laundry. Price reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2200 White. 20
Issue of Paper
The subscription price of the Kansan this year will be the same as last year, $4 a year, which is considerably lower than the average for college papers. The recent surveys of college and university papers shows. The circulation campaign started Saturday morning and will continue through registration week. Subscriptions are being taken by authorized Kansan solicitors.
WANT ADS
"If a Kansan solicitor fails to call, you call at the Kansan office often in the journalism building," said Jeffrey E. Anderson, an information manager, this morning. "We are making an effort to give every one a chance to subcribe now so you can start with the first issue and then use the Hill throughout the year."
DELUXE ART SHOP - better known as Loanns Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W, 14th street. A fresh supply E. K. films always in stock Students photographers for many years. Hearly关心 to all new and old students. Home of the Anamateur, B. E. Loanns, No. 5 W, 14th St.
"Let's go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire.
The Kansan will be published six days a week, with a Sunday edition. It will carry regular U. P. wire service and Service Service reports in addition to the regular features of journal publish the paper.
"The Kauan is really a necessit to the up-to-the-minute student, a person want to face in the classroom." The Kauan is a sort of barrement of H life, an once a student has read it be wil subtitle for "it every year" the eit
Photographics showing a view of the K. U. campus have been sent to Governor Ben Punlun and to the officers of the board of recitals and the board of judges.
It is said that Robert Louis Stevenson wrote his famous "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the short space of seven days.
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, both between. Bonra if desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8
FOR SALE - A dwelling now under construction in 1894 Mau. Ready for occupancy about n., 1. Sit rooms. Reception hall, a bath, 5 floors. Well constructed, strictly modern, oak finish. Terms and price U, S. G. Plank owner, 1015 Maine. Phone 1983 Blue. 3
almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. "Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new records or the latest music is one of the expressions heard most often on the Hill.
For years the Bell Music Co. has been almoust an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
Bell's Music Store
FOR RENT- Two, pleasant newly decorated rooms for boys, convenient to University and town. 611 W. 9th St. 6
FOR RENT—Beautiful newly nished bungalow style apartment Fourroom efficiency $85, 1047 Book W. Maple, InterContinental, Mo.
FOR RENT - A furnished five-row cottage, modern except furnishings only; references. Immaculate. Inspection required. Price $350, Mass. St. $190, under lounge.
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for girls, at M. A. W. Carven, 103 vt, St. 1190 Black
FOR RENT-1 single and 1 doub
room modern house, 1001 Main
Near Stadium. Phone 1599 Black
OR RENT—Light house keepin room for girls, 1340 Vt, St.
We're headquarters for Fall Headwear, particularly smart are the new hats by Knox which feature light pastel colors—
MAKING OF THE WEST
$8
Chelson Felts $5
Houk-Green
Students Think it over
Kansan advertisers are ardent supporters of every worthwhile University student movement. Shouldn't we students in turn show our appreciation by patronizing them. Think it over and act accordingly.
Sincerely,
ELDEN RYNERSON,
Advertising manager,
University Daily Kansun.
The University Daily Kansan
Better Transportation for Less Money
We have enough cars to meet the demand; operate at a low expense and this enables us to give you better service at a low rate.
We have Dodge sedans; Chrysler sedans; Chevrolet sedans and coupes; and also a complete line of Fords.
Give our service a trial.
N
Rent a Ford Company Drive It Yourself
916 Massachusetts
Phone 653
4
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PACE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926
Brandt Announces 148 on Honor Roll for 1925-26 Term
Students Ranking Highest in Class Scholarship Are Included on List
The 1925-38 honor roll of the University of Kansas has been announced by Dean J. G. Brandt, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The list contains the names of 88 freshmen, 82 sophomores, and 37 juniors. Now, with the election to Phi Bita Kappa takes the election to Phi Bita Kappa takes the position of a senior honor roll.
This honor roll consists of from 6 to 10 per cent of the students in each class having the best scholarship Consideration is also given to recommendations by instructors, according to the dean.
A complete list of the honor students is given below according to classes;
Freshman Honor Roll
Braun Maxine (Arsenal Technical School, Indiana) Wichita, Kan.)
Bramblett, Indiana (Wichita, Kan.)
Brygfey John, (Oltain, Kan.)
Cady Helen (Lawrence, Kan.)
Cahill, Anne (Topka, Kan.)
Choute, Bruce (McAllester, Ok.)
Crawford, Richard (Lawrence, Kan.)
Edwards, Silene (Oswengo, Ka.)
Ericksen, Conrad, (Lawrence, Ka.)
Ganso, Charles (McPherson, Kan.)
Given, Charles (Kansas City, Mo.)
Dorris, Gladys (Albuquerque, N M)
Dockstader, Elizabeth (Dana Hall Wellesley, Mass.)
Manual Training High.)
Glaser, Leland (Ozawke, Kan.)
Gould, MyrI (Dodge City, Kan.)
Gregg, Drocky (Lawrence, Ks.)
Hamilton, Ardia (Waverly, Ks.)
Hewson, Eleanor (East Denver)
Heryer, Fred (Westport High,
Kansas City, Mo.)
Hearon, Mary, (East Denver High Denver, Colo.)
Holman, William (Hawataa, Kan.
Huston, Katherine (Wichita, Kc.)
Jenkins, Harold (Carrollton, Ky.)
Kurtner, Robert (Lexington,
Kurarner, Alfred) (Leavenworth
Larson, Edith (Lawrence, Kan.) Kansas)
Lmbert, Mildred (Princeton, Mo.
Kan.)
Kan.)
Lyon, Jane (Lawrence, Kan.)
Leonard, Annette (Girard, Kan.)
MacPerron, Kenneth (Topeka,
    )
High, Denver, Coleo.
Melaughlin, Emily (Paule, Ka.)
McLean, Candace (East Deer
Markwell, Katherine (Muskogee,
Joe)
Merrill, Emma. (Oread Training School, Lawrence, Kan.)
School, Lawrence, Kan.)
Moore, Billy (Westport)
Opperman, Elizabeth (Charlie-
operman, Elizbeth Charlie-
operman, Ken.)
Uradenstock, Edith (Osage City Kan.)
Kansas City, Ky.
Parker, S. D., Olathe, Kan.)
Polkman, Julius (Westport, High.
Fayette, Mo.)
Outland, John (Westport High,
Kansas City, Mo.)
Vyctal, Frank (Dighton, Kan.)
Walker, Janes (Salina, Kan.)
Webb, Emma (Kansas City, Kan.)
Wilt, Dorothy (Tolya, Okla.)
Penny, Freeland (Central High,
St. Joseph, Mo.)
St. Joseph, Mo.
Petersbury, Ruby (Thomas, Okla.)
Price, George (Hill City, Kan.)
Sayers, Willis Robert (McCune)
Schoolfly, Jack (Kansas City, Kan),
Sandra, Dordyth (Lawrence, Kan.)
Snow, Omai (Lawrence, Kan.)
Glennon, Lester (Central High
Silverman, Lester (Central High Kansas City, Mo.)
Smith, Hugh (Springfield, Mo.)
Sutton, Joepe (Lawrence, Kan.)
Swager, Rob (Garnett, Kan.)
Bourke, Carl (Moline, Kan.)
Dalton, Mike (Moline, Kan.)
Sophomore Honor Roll Alkred, Vineent, Leavenworth, Kan Catholic H. S.
Barrows, Leland, Lawrence, Kan.
Beck, Thomas, Holton, Kan.
Deck, Thomas, Houston, Ran.
Bennett, Preston, East H. S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bloch, Bernard, Lawrence, Kan.
Bock, Edward, Sherman Co. H. S
Goodland, Kan.
Breithaupt, Mrs. Dean Margaret,
Wellsville, Kan.
Browne, Hazel, Lincoln H. S., Kansas City, Mo.
Caldwell, Georgia, Lincoln H. S.
Kansas City, Mo.
Connor, Frances, Ft. Scott, Kan.
Dennis, Archie, Ottawa, Kan.
Dimmock, Clarence O., Hiawatha,
Kan.
Fuller, Dorothea, Girard, Kan.
Gottlieb, Leo, Pleasanton, Kan.
Haines, Charles, Kemper Military
School, Eoonville, Mo.
Evans, Calvin, Washington, Kan.
Gah, Ruby, Calibden, Akane, K.
Gordon, Bernice, (Mrn. Morse) Deo
otto, Koto.
Hollinger, Frances, Paula, Kan,
Bieffrey, Befour, Topeka, Kan,
Kester, Lawrence, Lawrence, Kan,
Kinney, William, Cartage, Mo,
Larssen, Rice, Garnett,
Maher, Joseph, Lawrence,
Koennich, Lawrence
Klein, Josephine, Lawrence.
Lydick, Mary, Central High, Kansas City, Mo.
M吉埔, Uppon, Leavenworth,
McGuire, Clarence, Leavenworth,
Marsh, Leona, Lawrence,
Mize, Robert, Salina.
Merley, Maurice, Salina.
Mullin, Ralph E., El D.
O'Bryan, Leonard, Lawrence.
Owen, George, Green.
Rupp, Elizabeth, Halsted,
Eussell, Huberta, Lawrence.
Sayre, William, Westport High,
Kansas City, Mo.
Schafstall, Ruth, Lawrence.
Searcy, Gergette, Leavenworth.
Seitz, Charles, Safina.
Sexton, Anna, Abilene.
Sheah, Henry, Pitboret.
Stone, Jonah, Pittborough.
Stone, Lyndon, Tulsa, Okla.
Strimple, Earl, Rosville.
Thompson, Charlotte, Holton.
Tiffany, Frank, Oswego.
Tyler, Ernest, Clearwater.
Van River, Rudd, Dale City.
Van River, Central High, Kanas, Mo.
Winters, Roger. Abilene.
Wood, Lydia, Lawrence.
Wolfson, Charles, Lawrence
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
Junior Honor Roll
Back, Lydia, Ellinwood.
Bartlett, Woyne C, Sparville,
Batens, Mary, Nortonville.
Bolton, Tulsa, Tulsa, Oldh.
Bonney, Ina, Westport, High, Kan
as City, Ma.
Carmigny, 1925.
The bout of the suit is finished.
(Continued on page 5)
CHUTNEY BROWN
an appetizing Shade for Fall in Kuppenheimer Suits
Chutney - that spicy relish with its tang and its bite; its deep mellow brown tones; its warmth and its sparkle - it has given the fabric maker a new idea for Fall coloring. Chutney's a hue to make you clothes hungry. See our window display. Come in and see more.
Phone 383
$35.00 to $50.00
—the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
HOUK & GREEN
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
843 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Lawrence Steam Laundry
---
Say Fellows--
10th & New Hampshire
Lets get lined up right at the beginning of school on that cleaning proposition. We maintain a modern dry cleaning department. Why not send your cleaning right along with your laundry? We will clean and press your suit for $1.00 why pay more.
We also clean and block hats and caps.
Come, let's get acquainted.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
8
1
3
M
a
s
s
(1)
813
M
ass
Our New Store
Make it your meeting place
Telephone for your convenience
Exclusive Agency
Peaceco
Strassberger
Arch-preserver
Walk-Ovee
shoes for women
Loxite
Van Ranile
As-You-Like It
Kaysee biography
THE ARTIST'S VIEW OF THE ELASTIC COAT.
T
Walr-Over Shoes for Men
Ono' Nacherei
The Perfect Evening Wrap
Spanish Shawls
Distinctive Evening Wraps
All the romance of southern Spain wraps itself about you in the folds of a Spanish shawl. Silken flowers, heavy with fragrance are embroidered in gay colors from fringe to fringe and she who wears a Spanish shawl assumes as if by magic all the pose and subtle attraction of Spanish girls, beautiful as night and as fascinating.
The perfect accompaniment to the brilliant beauty of the newest evening frocks.
Machine Made
$35
The Perfect Evening Wrap
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Committee Seeks Early Completion of Union Building
Memorial Corporation Let Contracts for Work on Cafeteria Floor Unit
One goal has been attained in the construction of the union memorial building, that of finishing the outer shell, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, and the plans are being made for the attainment of the next goal, a completed structure. With $20,000 now in sight for the work on the interior, there are several contracts for work on the floor which is to house the University Commons.
In their meeting the directors of the memorial corporation asked the Alumni Association to take over the collection of pledges. Each worth accepted the rank and the let to be present at the funeral, be brought in thousands of dollars to apply on the pledges made in the memorial campaign several years ago.
Drive Was Begin in 1920
The drive for a million dollars for a University memorial to the sons and daughters of the University of Kansas who sacrificed their lives during WWII. Thus far, $288,000 has been used in the construction of the stadium. The union building, included in the memorial, has been from the first on a "py as you go" basis. Ellis said, the memorial corporation had more than a hundred thousand dollars before October 31, 2004, when October the construction of the shell of the building was begun.
Sherman G. Elliott, treasurer of the memorial corporation, who was for years on the Kansas state board of architects, said construction of many important state buildings, was put in charge of letting the small contracts for the interior of the buildings, and for building, boating and light fixture fixtures, and furnishings. Recently
Mr. Elliott has let contracts for the electric wiring, heating fixtures, and plumbing, for the lower floors.
Criteria to Open Early
It is essential that the range of the corporation that the caterer can be opened before Thanksgiving, and the first door by the Christmas vacation.
The bottom floor is the sub-h宴 and will be used to store equipment and provisions and to provide rooms for building help. The next floor is to house the University Conference Hall, which will be the floor on the Owed revenue level, is to have jounges, accommodation rooms and similar accommodations. An assembly room will occupy most of the fourth and fifth stories, there are the fourth floor some space for rooms, and the floor dermal room sites.
More Money Is Needed
3006-1002 The team at the funder is the funder, the fund to the fundent, Elisa worth said, but more money is needed. Although payments for Augur were more than twice as much for any previous month of the year, the corporation must receive $50,000 for the fees that I received from the local subscribers to the fund every day assume me that the Kansas fighting spirit will not allow the nare shell of the union building to stand in footlocker at the unfinished work of "mine," and worked. Elsa worth
Alumna in various towns in Kansas are helping in getting the payment for the services provided. "With the effort of sacrifice which is behind the unfinished task of building this, a memorial to gorgeries, the completion of the union is assured," he said.
Brandt Announces
* 148 on Honor Roll
(Continued from page 1)
Cady, George, Lawrence.
Alpra, Alice, Lincoln;
Cornel, William Kenneth, Undelegent.
Crocker, Wallard, Howard.
Crum, Mary, Lyndon.
DeWailey, Harris, Paterson.
Drexel, Robert,
Farley, Joseph,
Paraskevich.
Freeese, Ralph, Ottawa University Academy, Ottawa.
Griswold, Ernest, Kingman.
Grumeau, Helen, East Denver High
Denver, Colo.
Friedrich, Irma, Clay Center
Grange, Helen, Lawrence
Hamilton, Mary Nell, Lawrence,
Hegrn, Opat Lilly, Antrim Rura
H. S. St. John
Grouggy, Helen, Lawrence,
Griswold, Ernest, Kingman.
Higdon, Selma, North East High Kansas City, Mo.
Leonard, George, Westport High Kansas City, Mo.
Lindforge Ruth, Assaria.
Ludorfner Ruth, Assarin
Niemeyer, Carl, Independence
Pingry, Carl, Pittsburg. Pixie Mountain Lawrence.
Riley, Noma, Cathole H, S., Kana, City, Kano.
Settle, Eather, Hume-Fogg School,
Nashville, Teen.
Shaw, Ruth, Rowell, N. M.
Shoemaker, Twila, Centralia.
Sirley, Daniel, Dianae.
Sweet, Evan, Minneapolis,
Thompson, Lotus, Cumberland
- Van der Siek, Austin, Lansing,
Mich., Central H. S.
Wardell, Mudge, Central H. S.
Kansas City, Mo.
Whitmore, Sister Ernestine, Indianola, Nebraska.
Owl to Fly This Week
First Issue of Hill Humorous Magazine Out Sept. 17
With all copy now in the hands of the printer, the Sour Owl will be ready to make its first appearance of the year on the campus Sept. 17, Guy C. Grives, e' 27, editor, announced today.
This, the first of seven issues scheduled for the present school, will be known as the Rash Week number. The cover, a fraternity rush score, is by Jake Rincarati, who did all the page art work for the Owl last year.
An unusually large number of cartoons and a feature article by a leading Kuwait City editorial writer are in the news about a book to the editors. Much copy has been prepared by members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, publishers of KU humor magazine, publishers aligned with
Orders which have been placed with newdealers throughout the state are
Julia Hoyt MODES ~
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
A
Interpretations of CURRENT STYLE
TO interpret the prevailing style lines with the skill of a Julia Hoyt, and adapt them to your personality is an art in itself—yet it has been accomplished in the new Modes we are now presenting for YOU.
Why not see the collection in its "early hours?"
Weaver
in some cities of Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska will result in an appreciable increase in the Owls' circulation this year, Vaughn A. Kihail, c27, circulation manager, has announced.
--the Newest Models
Dr. L. H. Batterson
Ocullet. Fitting glasses a specialty. Treats
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 213 F. A. U. 890
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass
If you have not been there ask those who have Then Hurry Down
FOUNTAIN and Luncheonette
Fine!? Where?
How about a little drink?"
Meet Me At
TheGreen Owl
723 MASS ST.
CA.MOREY
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
Not on special occasions—Every day and Sunday too.
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City,
City Park, Kansas. Return portion good for 30 days
$1.25
Why Pay More?
You will enjoy a ride on our own right a way, upon which we pay taxes-first class service, plenty of seats. Ice water when you want it. We have always provided a nice up to date waiting room for the comfort of our patrons at Lawrence and Kansas City.
Cars leave Lawrence, 40 minutes after the hour.
E. J, O'Brien, Traffic Manager & Auditor.
511 New Jersey Avenue,
Kansas City, Kansas.
721 Mass. St.
the Gilbs Glo Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
Buy Your Fall Suit Here!
--Get Style
--Get Quality
--Save about
$7.50
All
Pay No More Than
721 Mass. St.
$25
NO SUITS OVER 25.
Get $32.50 Quality
We could stock suits to sell at less than $25, but we prefer the guaranteed quality kind—the kind of suits that in many stores sell for around $25. We buy nothing but suits of pure wool fabrics and we always specify the highest grade inner construction. That's why Gibbs' Curlee and Stylecraft suits hold up under hard service—that's why men who know fine clothes are buying Gibbs' $25 suits each season and are banking the savings.
MEN'S FALL TROUSERS
You always save money here on extra pants. Here in this group are exceptional values in new fall colors and patterns at only $3.98
LAUREN CARTER
Fall Hats for Men
Fancy or Plain Bands
$3.98
Strictly quality fur felts in a great variety of new fall colorings—some with fancy bands —others plain —snap brims and roll brims—they'll hold their shape after months of wear.
Men's Broadclot Shirts $1.48
Men's Broadcloth Shirts $1.48
Mens Silk Ties 75¢
Men's Fancy Wide Belts 95¢
Men's Cap Special 98¢
PATRICK BURTON
P
Fall Caps for Men
Finest Trimmings
$1.98
Here are the caps the well dressed young men will wear this fall—all new, smartest fabrics and every cap finished in a style that speaks quality—other good styles for men as low as 92c.
PAGE SIX
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE TO FIND THAT PLACE TO ROOM
In the following list find a token where the closest number is, named the "secant to whom" in the token, to be given. The token is the correct and the blanks are blank in the token below. Give the "secret".
BOARDING CLUBS
Name      Address         Date        Telephone
Heckner, 1241 Man.,        8/16/00    801-1000
Bourns Club, 1250 Kentucky.,        6/00    (Club, hearth nails)
Beardil, 1336 Vermont.,        6/00    1880
Nielsen, 1410 New York.,        6/00    1880
Turner, 1290 Town.,        6/00    2770
Mee, 1821 Team.,        6/00    7150
Kimberlyne, 1191 Lansing.,        6/00    8150
Merlin, 1261 Town.,        6/00    1980
Marvolf, 1200 Tech.,        6/00    1980
Ankerman, 1400 Ohio.,        6/00    1980
Eckleberry, 1042 Ohio.,        6/00    1980
Greene, 1181 Ohio.,        6/00    1987
Simpson, 1181 Lake.,        6/00    1448
(Breakfast and all snacks, dinner, except lunch dishes 1 nickel)
Camus House, 1254 davenud,
Snowmere, 1250 Grotto,
Hope, 1222 More,
McCallahorn, 1081 W. 1140,
Houch, 221 Ala.,        5/00    1048
Sean, 14049 Town.,        6/00    8700
HOONING HOUSE LOT
CONNECTICUT
- Mrs. Belford, clair rn 125, sliver rn 116.
- Mrs. W. A. Kramer, sliver rn 116.
- Mrs. Knuth, dlr rn 116 for 3 bays, 116 or 1 bay, 122.
RIODE ISLAND
- Mrs. Belford, dlr rn 125, sliver rn 116.
- Mrs. Kenneth, dlr rn 125, sliver rn 116, pierce furnished 125.
- Mrs. Minda, dlr rn 125.
- Mrs. Champlain, dlr rn 125, 2 cm out, furnished 125.
- Mrs. Fowl, dlr rn 125.
- Mrs. H. Crowwell, dlr rn 125.
- Mrs. Minda, dlr rn 125.
- Mrs. H. Minda, dlr rn 125.
- Mrs
600 and 120 light and fuel, or 4 rm apt with sleeping porch, dbl garage, $40, all bids paid on or by 1 hour.
1281 Apt. I have rm with kitchenette $2, 2 rm apt $8,
1321 Apt. II have rm with kitchenette $2, 2 rm apt $8,
1391 Apt. III have rm with kitchenette $2, 2 rm apt $8,
1451 Apt. IV have rm with kitchenette $2, 2 rm apt $8,
1521 Apt. V have rm with kitchenette $2, 2 rm apt $8,
Louisiana
Mrs. Laine, rkm with kitchenette $2, 2 rm apt $8,
Mrs. McKinney, 2 dbl rm $20, slim rm $12,
Mrs. M. P. A. Jensen, 1 rkm with one of brick and living rm, rent 220 rm, rent 220 rm, save of furnace in addition,
Mrs. McKinney, 2 dbl rm $16, $18
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Charter House
Suits and Overcoats
$40, $45, $50
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
Charter House
Suits and Overcoats
$40, $45, $50
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
Charter House
OF LAWRENCE
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
Charter House
OF LAWRENCE
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOEI OUTFITTERS
Jubilee Pageant Directed By Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Ober's
HEAD TO OOT OUTFITTERS
Miss Helen Rhoeus Hoopes, of the department of "English," was director of a religio-historical parament given at Hays, Aug. 31 and Sep. 1, as part of the golden jubilee to commemorate the first German-Russian settlement between 1785 and 1795. More than one hundred and 609 persons took part in the pageant. It depicted a weeping scene of the German people who had migrated to Russia to escapify compulsory military service, the departure from Russian territory. The emigration was revoked by her successor to the throne, the arrival in Elkshire county, the arrival of the church, and then the successful years as Americans. There were more than four thousand newors witnessed the presentation. As one time during the celebration, 10,000 visitors were in Hays.
The Right Place for Particular People to Eat
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop "M the Sign of the Mill"
Phone 409
1009 Mass.
WELCOME!
We are ready to care for your order. Our service, good in the past, is better now.
Our foods are good.
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK & ICE CREAM GO.
THE FASHIONER
Style authority on College Clothes will be at our store September 16-17. 18 with a special showing of
Tom Carey
Society Brand Suits and O'coats
Mr. Carey will show a wide assortment of University type merchandise and many new styles of imported and domestic woolens.
Be sure to meet Mr. Carey and see his display.
1.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
10
1160 Ohio, Mrs. Palmerhill, dcm. 215, bd. 224, wd. 228
1190 Cantonbury, Mrs. Fitzgerald, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1200 Loudoun, Mrs. Lambert, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1210 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1220 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1230 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1240 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1250 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1260 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1270 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1280 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1290 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1300 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1310 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1320 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1330 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1340 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1350 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1360 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1370 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1380 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1390 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1400 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1410 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1420 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1430 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1440 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1450 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1460 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1470 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1480 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1490 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1500 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1510 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1520 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1530 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1540 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1550 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1560 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1570 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1580 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1590 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1600 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1610 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1620 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1630 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1640 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1650 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1660 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1670 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1680 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1690 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1700 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1710 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1720 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1730 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1740 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1750 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1760 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1770 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1780 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1790 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1800 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1810 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1820 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1830 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1840 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1850 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1860 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1870 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1880 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1890 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1900 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1910 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1920 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1930 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1940 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1950 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1960 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1970 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1980 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
1990 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2000 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2010 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2020 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2030 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2040 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2050 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2060 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2070 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2080 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2090 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2100 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2110 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2120 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2130 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2140 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2150 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2160 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2170 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2180 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2190 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2200 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2210 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2220 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2230 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2240 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2250 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2260 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2270 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2280 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2290 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2300 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2310 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2320 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2330 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2340 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2350 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2360 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2370 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2380 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2390 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2400 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2410 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2420 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2430 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2440 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2450 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2460 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2470 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2480 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2490 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2500 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2510 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2520 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2530 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2540 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2550 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2560 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2570 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2580 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2590 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2600 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2610 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2620 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2630 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2640 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2650 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2660 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2670 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2680 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2690 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2700 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2710 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2720 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2730 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2740 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2750 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2760 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2770 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2780 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2790 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2800 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2810 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2820 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2830 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2840 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2850 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2860 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2870 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2880 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2890 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2900 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2910 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2920 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2930 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2940 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2950 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2960 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2970 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2980 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
2990 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3000 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3010 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3020 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3030 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3040 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3050 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3060 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3070 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3080 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3090 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3100 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3110 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3120 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3130 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3140 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3150 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3160 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3170 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3180 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3190 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3200 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3210 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3220 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3230 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3240 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3250 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3260 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3270 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3280 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3290 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3300 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3310 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3320 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3330 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3340 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3350 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3360 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3370 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3380 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3390 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3400 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3410 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3420 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3430 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3440 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3450 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3460 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3470 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3480 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3490 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3500 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3510 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3520 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3530 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3540 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3550 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3560 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3570 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3580 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3590 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3600 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3610 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3620 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3630 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3640 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3650 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3660 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3670 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3680 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3690 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3700 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3710 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3720 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3730 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3740 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3750 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3760 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3770 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3780 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3790 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3800 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3810 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3820 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3830 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3840 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3850 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3860 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3870 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3880 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3890 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3900 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3910 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3920 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3930 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3940 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3950 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3960 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3970 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3980 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
3990 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4000 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4010 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4020 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4030 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4040 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4050 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4060 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4070 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4080 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4090 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4100 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4110 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4120 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4130 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4140 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4150 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4160 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4170 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4180 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4190 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4200 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4210 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4220 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4230 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4240 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4250 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4260 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4270 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4280 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4290 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4300 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4310 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4320 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4330 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4340 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4350 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4360 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4370 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4380 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4390 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4400 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, dcm. 315, bd. 224, wd. 228
4410 Muncester, Mrs. Biggins, d
1252 Ohio, Dronkholder, 2 dll res 210; atm res 214.
1253 Vermont, dwarven, 225 for fun and wife.
1254 New York, Mansion, 2 dll res 210; atm res 214.
1255 Vermont, Kinsley, 3 dll res 210; atm res 214.
1256 Vermont, Nantucket, 3 dll res 210; atm res 214.
1257 Minnesota, Whistler, 2 dll get on item floor, completely furnished with a porch, 212.
1258 Ohio, Inverness, dll res 210.
1259 Ohio, Midtown, dll res 210.
1260 Michigan, dll res 212.
1261 Kentucky, Russell, dll res 212.
1262 W. Ithaca, dll res 212.
1263 Tennessee, Moore, 4 dll res 212.
1264 Tennessee, Lake Forest, handsome housebuilder, $35; or 2 dll res 212; atm res 210.
1265 Bedford, $25.
1266 Missouri, Vernon, dll res 210; atm res 214.
1267 Michigan, Hickory, dll get on item floor, completely furnished $20.
A clean, cool place to eat where Food is Food
As soon as you have picked out your room notify a Kansai collector so as to begin getting your paper promptly. Able a year.
University Book Store
803, Massachusetts
We do not carry the University texts because of the uncertain demand down town. But students will find it to their advantage to buy their supplies at this store.
HARL H. BRONSON, PROP.
Buy a meal ticket--it saves
Come in during the evening (We are open all night) We are also a RED SEAL Cafe
TAN
BLACK
you can't beat it!
Mens Shops
1028 Without
G30 Main
1759 Wilkinson
1730 Maple Ave
College Street
Downtown
Royal
SHOPE
BROOKLYN
MAGAZINE
OCTOBER 1920
NO. 714
COLLEGE SHOP
857 Massachusetts St
JAYHAWK CAFE
MINNESOTA NATIONAL GAME CENTER
MINNESOTA
GAMES
CENTER
Race Pit. SINGLES
WATER JACKETS
Say fellers—the Buzz" takes all
Mavathon prizes
SHE'S charming, of course—and much of her charm comes from the sparkling freshness of the dress in which the artist has painted her. In real life it's not so easy for the "summer girl" to keep so cool and unruffled. Still, it can be done—excipiently, if you try to get an unlimited wardrobe, economically, if you send your things on frequent visits to the dry cleaner. And the second method has practically the results of the first.
Like the girl on the magazine
You can't forget us-Just over the hill at Fifth & Ohio
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
covers...
Happy New Year!
When you ask for the Dependable Jewelry Store in Lawrence, they send you to
Next door north of Wiedemann'a
A Jewelry Story, in the midst of Jewelry Stores, yet
ALWAYS
833 Mass
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders
BOWERSOC K
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
Danger Ahead
PRINTED BY
ROBERT FISHER
BRAD L. LAUDER
MANTRAP
a
Caramont
Picture
OR
VICTOR FLEMING
Production
with
ERNEST TORRENCE
CIARA BOW
PERCY MARMONT
FROM THE DIRECTOR
SIMCLAIN LEWIS
Clara Bow as the pretty little lady of the Maine woods—Twice as dangerous as forest fires—A picture of the same type as "Empty Hands"—Twice the drama—Twice the thrills.
SHOWS PRICES
3:00—7:00 Mat-10-35¢
9:00 Nite-10-40¢
Coming Soon—Zane Grey's newest picture
"FORLORN RIVER"
ORPHEUM Tonight—Tomorrow—Wed.—Thur.
TWO great stars . . . a
It's Here—the Film that Thrilled Broadway for Months!
great director . . . one of the world's best beloved love stories . . . a film production of gorgeous beauty, the glorious sacrifice of a mighty passion. . . You'll call this picture great, too!
with RENEE ADOREE
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MILLAND and
EDWARD EVERETT
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one be a us this
by BRED *GREASE* Suggested by Hours Market "Life in the City" by Ray Davide and Harry Bohn, Dale by KING VIGG
LILLIAN GISH
JOHN GILBERT
BOHEME
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ADDED—Comedy; Last Chapter Radio Detective
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Night----10-50
SOON
The Boy Friend
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1920
New Track Coach Inspires Interest in Cross Country Huff Will Give Distance Running More Than the Customary Attention
Cross-country this year at Kansas is to be an up-to-the-minute sport if Dr. H.J. Huff, in charge of track athletics succeeds in his ambitions for that activity. He is soon to make a call for candidates for cross-country and ex-communists have at least 50 men trying out for the sport within the next ten days.
While cross-country has been lested as a sporting activity at K, U, for a number of years there have been competitive meets in the long distance running, it has never been given the prominence which many schools and sections believe it deprives. Doctor Gavin has set out to remedy that situation.
"It seems to me that I should have at least 3 per cent of the men student body for cross-country if I were to play in it, but most are in sport here," Doctor Huff said yesterday in discussing cross-country prospects. The sport affords a reason why he is so keen on the desire of attaining athletic prowess, but who are for good reasons unsuitable for football or other sports, to show their ambition and ability on the field.
Cross country has often been regarded as a gruelling sport and it is no doubt that some men have been injured while participating in crosscountry. It is never, under the direction of a tommotrainer trainer with Doctor Ruff, it presents a fine chance for a wider participation in athletics here and at the same time it is a great aid and to the benefit in the way of a physical developer.
Members of the factions who have been pushing the idea of "a real competitive sport for every student" will come near to me in this discussion, as this development of cross-country work than by any other method now open to them.
Big League Standings
(Only including games up to Saturday)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 74 65 806 Kansas City 71 14 Pretzheim 80 93 Indianapolis 84 64 86 Hamburg 69 43 428 Toronto 84 64 86 Hamburg 69 43 428 NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 81 58 86 New York 64 84 86 85 Pittsburgh 81 58 86 Philadelphia 64 84 86 85 Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 81 58 86 Washington 72 64 86 Cleveland 81 58 86 Louisville 81 58 86 Philadelphia
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 81 58 86 Denver 72 64 86 Philadelphia 81 58 86 Oklahoma
In these last few days of the pre-www series period, the Kansas sport page in handcuffed by not being able to present timely baseball news to the media is gone, and a morning paper going to press the afternoon before.
The Kansan returns to its normal basis of媒介化 late in the evening of each day, the latest baseball news from the big league. The week's reports of the world series games will be made every evening in the Kansan.
Huge Cruzher Completed
Baltimore, Sept. 12 — A new gyrorail iron ore horse has just been completed which can handle 2000 tons of stone in an hour and crush the rock to nine-inch size. It is one of the largest cruisers ever built and its entire weight can carry 150 tonnes. The freight cars will be transported to it from the Pennsylvania factory where it was built to the Michigan ore fields where it will be used. A motor of 350 horse power drives the huge machine.
On Your Toes, Athletes!
All students who are intending to take part in freshman football training are to report to Conch John Runn before Saturday, Sept. 18, in Room 201, Robbins Hall, in order the necessary arrangements incidental to the issuing of equipment may be made at once.
Any student intending to be a candidate for any varsity or freshman squand in any sport must see the coach of that sport concerning his/her participation in any material will be issued to him. Athletic equipment will be released to players only on requisition from the roster each football conference. Dr. F. C. Allen.
- Dr. F, C. Atton,
      ❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑❑
Intra-Mural Events Will Be Advanced This Year
Intra-mural athletics will be kept to the front this year as they were last and will probably be advanced to an even more important position in the sport life of the University. John Sabp, assistant coach, is again in active charge of intra-mural athletics, and has already perfected his plans in regard to the fall sports. He will be coached by an interested in strictly school competition will be brought together in organizing the system.
Announcements of schedules for fall competition between University organizations will be made from time to time and it is probable that some of the competitive units will be made in the near future.
List of Men's Rooms Appears in This Issue to Aid New Students
Boarding Clubs Also Published Additions and Corrections Made to Names
The list of men's roaming houses published in this issue of the University Daily Kannan has been brought completely up-to-date and many additional places to room have been added. The list was first published on the Saturday issue of the Kannan with students in locating a room with the minimum of effort. The list is now "complete with the exception of only
the most recent changes. A list of the boarding clubs for both men and women in Lawrence is also included with the list of rooms.
Efforts were made to secure the list for roaming place, available for women students but it was impossible to get it in shape for either of the earlier issues of the paper. It was thought at first that it would be come easy to put a list on this was found to be impracticable.
Roaming room owners are asked to notify the office of the Y. M. C. A. as soon as rooms are filled so that it will be possible to bring the list up to date and avoid any mistakes or further listing.
Publication of the list has caused the Kannan considerable expense and trouble and it is hoped that students will find that reference to the list has added them in recurring desirable lists.
The Kannan is anxious to know whether the student feel that publication of such a list is worth while, and student opinions regarding the practice are requested. The paper will be placed to publish a similar list and a new considerable number of students
Commons Opened Today
New Director Now in Charge of K. U. Cafeteria
The University Commons opened for the first time this year at 7:50 a.m. on today. The Commons is in charge of Mrs. Hesse Landel Farkas, campus administrator; Mrs. Hesse lander, dean of the Mrs. Amy Van Buren Baker as director.
Miles Parks received her Bachelor
Its been
Telephone 1531
Ladies' Steam Bath Parlor
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Hours: 8:30-11:30 A. M. 1-5:30 P. M. Second Floor Evenings by Appointment Stubbs Building Over Rankin's Drug Store
This Store is here to serve the Young Women of the Hill With Care and Courtesy. The Smartest of Dresses for Day, Afternoon or Evening.
COATS
for Sports or Dress Millinery to match Gotham Hosiery Silk all the way
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90
Bullene's "Everyday but not tomorrow"
1930s
1
of Science degree at Columbia in 1918 and her A, M. at the University of Chicago in 1923. She was head of the home economies department at Lincoln College at Lincoln, IL, for one year and later held a similar position at Whitworth college, Spokane, Wash. For the last three years Mia taught at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
The Commons will be open every day except Sunday. The hours for serving meals will be the same as last week. Breakfast will be served on Saturday and lunch between the 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. m. except on Saturday when the lunch hour will be from 12 to 1 p.m. No dinner will be served. Last year approximately 700 students served daily at the Commons.
American railroads pay 31,000,000 a day in taxes.
Birmingham, England, Sept. 12. - The secret of turning tropical grasses and other fibrous substances into clothes to wear is believed to have been solved by Dr. Dishaw Nanjil of Birmingham University. The fabrics, if commercially successful, may take the place of cotton in the regions where large supplies of grimes are used. The materials and interesting material may be developed for wearing apparel and for other uses.
Cloth Made From Grass (Romanes Sevieri)
New Zealand Healthier
The Jayhawk
*Wellington, N. Z., Sept. 12, New Zealand has reduced its own world record for low infant mortality, according to vital statistics for 1925 just published, with only 38,069 deaths per 1,000 live births, as opposed to 10 for last year. The rate in the United States for the last year was 72.*
BABY WOODS
SEE OUR K. U. WINDOW
Pins $1.00 to $3.50
Rings $3.00 to $5.00
Charms $1.50 to $5.00
Compacts $2.50 to $10.00
Knives $2.50 to $10.00
Back Marks $1.50
Paper Knives $1.50
Freshman Caps
Gustafson
—The College Jeweler
Laundry Cases
A man sitting on a bench, holding a letter.
For the College Man:
Leather Jackets
Ship Sweaters
Knickers
Golf Hose
Soft Collared Shirts
in all the new colors and patterns, ready to "slip on" and "wear away."
Hart Schaffner & Marx new Fall Suits, ready for your approval—a special value at
$35
Glad to Show You
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Howdy Students
7.
We want to welcome you back to Lawrence and another year's work. We have good news for you too. During the Summer we installed the latest mending machine on the market and are now furnishing COMPLETE BACHELOR SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE. You wont have to send your clothes back home to Mother to be mended. We'll darn your sox, mend your underwear, and shirts free.
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th and N. H. Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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No.3
Vol. XXIV.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
Women's Groups Are Reorganized Under New Plan
W. S. G. A. Vice President Discusses System at First Freshman Lecture
This, the third year that the group system has been in operation on the Hill, finds the project ready for operation under a new plan.
The system was established with the purpose of giving those women in the University who are not members of any organized house a chance to take part in all activities heretofore and to make use of the planned plan, a number of groups were organized, each made of the women living within a radius of a few blocks.
SIX PAGES
New Districts Formed
This plan did not work out as well as was expected because of the diversity of interests of the women the difficulty of finding a meeting place, and the scarcity of women in some districts.
The group system plan is in charge of Ruth Shaw, c. 27, second vice-president of W. S. G. A., who is chairman of the administrative board, the purpose of which is to ensure that each function that each functions properly.
The system was reorganized at a meeting of group leaders hold just before the close of school last spring. The residence sections occupied by the women were divided into six main districts, radiating from the campus as a center. An administrator one representative from each district. Those who were appointed by the group leaders to act as representatives on the board are: Alice Van Meensel, c27; district one; Arlene Roberts, c27; district two; Mable Hertzler, district three; Loom Marsh c28; district four; Frances Dominec, c28; district five; and Frances Dominec, A. B., c25; district six.
System Is Explained
Meetings of the board have been held during the past few weeks and plans have been made for a series of teas where every woman who is interested in becoming a member of a group may find out about her life and become acquainted with the other women living in her district.
At the first of the talks given to freshmen by Chancellor E. H. Lindley last night, Miss Shaw gave a brief talk concerning the group system, telling of its purpose and outlining plans for the work this year. Beginning with the ten will be given. Within the next two weeks, all the districts will have held tens and the women will be given a chance to get acquainted. It is planned to hold the ten in a formal administration, if possible.
Freshman Mixer Planned
After the members of the various districts have become acquainted, any interested women can educate women to divide into smaller groups according to their interests, whether that interest be mainly in sports, social activities, reading groups, or music.
At the next Monday night lecture for freshmen, it is planned to present further information on the system and the leaders of the various districts will be presented to the new women. With the reorganization of the plan and later the other working units, it is hoped that this year may be the most successful since the group system has been established on the Hill.
The annual freshman mixer under the auspices of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C. A. will be in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday Sept. 15 from 8 until 10 p.m. Only freshmen and new students are invited.
Annual "Get-Acquainted" Party to Be Given Sept. 15
Several special features will be in introduced during the evening. Prof Frederic H. Guild will give his card tricks and Proof. Allen Crafton has been asked to read to the post student. Retraffle will be
The object of the miro is to allow the new students to become better acquainted with the department in charge of Ted Coffin, chairman of the Y. M. C. Ted Coffin, chairman of the Y. M. C. a social committee, and Andrew Phillips, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. committee.
"The entertainment will be over at 10 p.m. and will not interfere with later affairs of the evening." Ted Coffin declared.
Purposes of Peace Now Served by War Weapon
(SCIENCE SURVIVOR)
Faris, Siracusa - gas made by Prof. Gabriel Berrand of the Pasture Institute has found a peace time use in the silk industry. The silk cocacles are gassed by small quantities of chloroperlumin which has proved excellent for processing. The gas has been tried out in various silk raising centers and has been found to possess advanced advantages over killing the cocoons by baking or roasting them. The oils of silk culture the cocoones have to be all sold within a period of two or three weeks, but the use of chloropirnin promises a practical way, it is said, because it can be stored into non-perishable merchandise which can be sold when the market is best.
Director Announces Orchestra Tryouts; Credit to Be Given
Brasses and Reeds Called fo Tonight; Strings to Be Called Wednesday
Prof. Karl Kuersteister, director of the University Symphony Orchestra, has announced the time for trouts to be held today and Thursday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 7 o'clock tonight in Fraser auditorium. The strings and remaining instruments will try out Wednesday at the same time and
The old members will be expected to report for the troubles, but it will be hard to tell. Professor Klausstelner desires to give a line on those who are coming back, but it's not written.
to report also. The new members will be expected to try out, however. Prompt enrollment in the orchestra makes the members eligible for one hour of college credit a semester. Rehearsals will be held on Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9.
The music to be played this year will be of the same high standard as that used in the past. It will be from classic symphonic literature.
Professor Kuesterstein is desirous of securing a full instrumentation and urges all who have had orchestra to play unaccompanied, common instruments, to report. Certain sections of the orchestra have always been filled rapidly, putting seats in these sections at a premium. However, the instrumentation has been being capped by the lack of the more unusual instruments.
3book Exchange to Open
Texts Will Be Bought and Sold on Wednesday
The W. S. G. A. book exchange: will be open for the first time this fall, Wednesday morning, Sept. 15, at 9 a.m. The exchange will also remain open for the buying and selling of books the rest of the week, the hours being from 9 to 11 a.m., while online books exchange is located at the main circulation desk of Watson library on the second floor. A number of texts to be used this year are in stock and may be purchased by anyone who have books to sell. Those who wish to do so may leave them Wednesday morning before the rush on Thursday, according to Miss Figgis, who will be paid for all books which we bought.
For some years, the exchange has been in operation at the University. Previously it was located at the check stand in Fraser hall, but was changed to Watson library last year. It is now used for the benefit of students who wish to secure their texts at a somewhat lower price and for those who may wish to dispose of their books. The manager is paid a salary by the W. S. G. A. Regular hours are held, so that the exchange will be open one day a week after this week for the benefit of students throughout the semester.
All freshmen and sophomores in the College who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must attend the office of the dean of the College and have them tiled out by their employer. These students must enroll in a rollent - Paul B. B. Lawson, Assistant Dean J.
Tomorrow's paper will be the last free morning Kansan. Beginning Thursday the Kansan will be published in the afternoon and will be delivered by carrier to subscribers' residences.
CARRIER SERVICE STARTS THURSDAY
.
All subscriptions received up to Wednesday night will receive the first issue by carrier.
Lawrence Shows Extensive Building Changes This Fall
DON'T MISS AN ISSUE
Two Downtown Theaters Completely Remodeled; New Tea Room Is Opened
SUBSCRIBE TODAY -- $4.00 per year
The K. U. campus is not the only place where building contractors have been busy this year. The downtown section shows nearly 30 new apartments as does the Hill. Two theaters, the Varsity and the Pattee, are both being extensively renovated. Work on the Varsity is scheduled for Oct. 4. The new structure will seat 1,200 persons. A three-manual Reuter pipe organ, a stage large enough to accommodate vaniteele acts, and a large set of dance companies are features of the new building.
Extensive talent, one to the building housing the Patterson theater provides access to students inside and out, a new ventilating room, C. M. Patterson, owner of this theater, owns the second and third floors to be used in the United States. His local theater, established in 1965, was the second in the United States to host a museum.
The Round Corner drug store has been entirely rebuilt at the old location, replacing the original building with a new 30-story Quantrill raid. Enlarged window pace and new interior decoration will make the drug store a greatly improved appearance.
New Ted Roosevelt
AA. "Ellen O'Rourke Cafe" on Orkney avenue near the Earl of Rosebank change have been made in decoration and arrangement. The tall booths have been cut down to give better ventilation, new curtains and tapestries have been added, furniture forms have moved from the front to the rear of the building.
Residence building, too, has been progressing in Lawrence during the summer, especially in the West Hill and Highland Place district. A large number of apartments on Tennessee street add 12 apartments to the number previously available.
At 914-16 Macintosh street, occupied by the Gerrit-Era Ford-Avery, be A, and T, cafe and the Bll hirbar house, considerable repairing and redecorating have been done. The automobile concern now has a space 50 feet wide at the rear of their location. The Thimble tea room and Thimble locator, which opened Saturday in McCary building on Macarthur street, introduced new for the citizens of Lawrence and students at K, U.
The tea room, under the management of Hazel "Andy" Anderson, is as nearly as possible a copy of an old book that has always featured featureative features are presented here: The theater to be managed by "Chuck" McCurdy, has a stage 14 by 24 feet. There is also a large stage upon the occasion. This space will also be available for use of large parties at the tea room, giving Miss Ann a chance to present about 150 meals at banquets.
Two new stores also have been occupied during the past summer. Hook and Green, clothiers, now are located in the n old Farmers' State bank building, which has been entirely remodeled.
The newest garrison in Lawrence is to be the one now under construction just back of the Eldrige酒店. It will be held on April 18th as Hamilton is surrendering and being garrisoned.
Drug Store Remodeled
K Books Distributed Free to Upperclassmen
K books will be given out without charge to all students beginning this morning, it was decided at a meeting of the K book committee held Sunday, according to "Toel" Shultz, Y. M. C. of Westfield, N.J., who announced that the books would sell at 10 cents each. Under this plan, students may obtain them at either the Y, M. C. A. office or Henley home. Only about three or four hundred copies have received their copies, this numb-er will be decreased considerably.
Many Send in Orders for Annual Concert Course at Universities
Students and Faculty Urged to Mail Checks to Fine Arts Office
Mail orders for the University Concert Course are coming in rapidly since the first announcement, according to Dean D. M. Swartworth of the School of Fine Arts, manager of the series. He argues that artists should send their checks and self-addressed envelopes to the Fine Arts office at once.
"Students of the University are realizing more and more each year the importance of art in the lives of artists' conerts, that of hearing the finest talent of both America and Europe at a cost amazingly small," and Dean Swarthout yester-
said Ikean Swartwout attended the series and the year was the most successful in every way of the 23 years of the course's existence," Dean Swartwout continued. "Its influence cannot be measured in broadening the student's appreciation of faint things, but I think its impact will far longer life in every sense of the word."
The course will open Oct. 18, rather than Oct. 21, as previously stated. The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, one of the most important musical organizations in the Middle West, will present the first number of the series.
said Dean Swarthout yesterday.
After suffering great hardships in the desolate mountain regions where the eastern end of the Himalayas extends into China, Mr. Wetherbe reached the sources outpost of civilization at Sidiya on the Brahmaputra river. When he was derived from the snowy areas around the dangerous Kronjon Pass which he is the first white man to have crossed, it is believed.
Shanghai, Sept. 18—One more blank space has been charted on the map of Asia. A survey of the little island of Maldives, Yangtse and Brahmaputra rivers on the borderlands of China, Tibet and Assam has been completed by D'Arcy
Explorer Charts Regions of Tibetan Pass in China
(Soln Service)
*Choir to Hosp. Y.Kristal Reid*
The veeted chorus chair of the First Presbyterian Church will be present for reverential Thursday night, Sept. 16, at 1:30. There are places for only 40, according to Dean D. ... warholt, of the School of Fine Arts, who has charge of the choir. Tenors and base are needed and the only requirement is a good music. Those wishing to join them are Deas Warholt at once.
Chair to Host First Reevaluation
Freshman medical students will enroll lept. 14 and Sophomore medical students will enroll lept. 15 in room 6 west Administration buildings.
Hill Fraternities Announce Pledges for Ensuing Year
Sigma Chis Head List Witt 18, Phi Gams and Delta Taus Are Second With 14
One hundred and thirty pledges have been announced by eleven social Traiteries on the Hill, Sigma Chi lead the list with 17 pledges, Delta Bau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta tie or second with 14 each.
The remaining fraternities not listed here will announce their hedges in a later issue. Pledges announced are as follows:
Sigma Chee—Kerry Dunham, John Joyer, Wichita; Winford Moss, St Marys; Jack Lightonator, Arkansas City; Jack Duston, Bartlesville; R. F. Rushell, Pusbok Colo; Shafer R. F. Rushell, Pusbok Colo; Snowden, Gilman, Atchison; Taude Whitfield, Wellington; Wells Haren, Kansas City, Kan; Bob Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Jetmore, Lewis Kent, Lawrence; Fliyd Robertson, Toronto; William Kceler, Burlington; Andrew Scranton, Scranton
Phi Kappa PSi—Edmid Ash, Robh A. Grime, Kanaan City, Kan; William Bascom, Hutchinson; Kenneth S. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo; William Bascom, Hutchinson; Topekn, Edmond L. Lodge Zurick; Charles F. McCurdy, San Diego, Calif.; Howard C. Nash, Goshin, Okla.; Wilfred M. Ockerberg Newton; Lawrence W. Acheni Robert G. Young, Lawrenz
Delta Tau Delta - Quinnet Conklin Bruce Dilf, Abilene; Max Hamilton Beloit; John Taylor, Kansas City Mo.; George Varnes, Chateau; Alkin Aess, Vern Horn, Pratt; Carl Giffel, Hathinson; Lewis Graves, Academy of Music; Michael David Murgrove, Excel Spring Mo.; Richard Hickey, Wichita; Donald Cooper, Winfield; Mansfield Starr Oak Park, IL.
Alpha Tau Omega—David Peterson, John Young. Holt McWorkman and George Norton, Kansas City Seafoods; Howard Frank, Okla.; Howard Frank, John; Paul Adam, Dunnlap; William Murphy Havemover; Harold Garegg, Amarirox Tex; Martin Penny, Wichita Falls Texas; Martin Elisa; Addis Omaschke, Hutchinson.
Phi Gamma Delta-Junior Jack man, Minneapolis, Kan; Maria Krebbleb, McPherson; Eric Robie Kansas City, Mo; Moz Rip Smith, Law son; Alpha Utopitage, Wichita Toni Bouchiz, Wichita; Geogge Marxs Kansas City, Mo; Kenneth Scott Pittsburg; Rapholm Topkapp Taft Woody, Barnard; Dick Kaker Solo; Louis Nelson, Newton.
Sigma Na-Bad George, Easton Ma; Edward Pallett, Creek, Neb; Bilt Tripp, Kartas City, Moe; John Sheldt, Topka, Don Nicolaio, Francisco, San Diego, Calif; Dugge Blackwell, Blackwell, Jack Mama
Phil Delta Theta—Richard Gafford Minneapolis; Robert Skoyer, Wrodnell; Richard Lee, William Powell Edward Grower, John Hickson; Edward Grower, Hickson John Mitsch, Alison; Albert Newman, Arkansas City; K. R. Oshore, Stockton Paul Ward, Hayes; Hale White, Counsellor; James Billings, Blackwell O'Neill
(Continued on page 2)
Henley House Is Open to All University Women
Henley house is at the service of every woman in the University at any time in the day or night. Women students may just drop in to rest awhile or they may have a little party there, providing that arrangements are made previoce so that you can rest comfortably. The university is not merely for the use of the Y. W. C. A., as is often thought. One year an average of sixty meetings a month were held at Henley house. These meeting were not all organization meetings, although Henley is the official headquarters for the Y. W. C. A., Pi Lambda Theta, and other president's council, and other groups.
Every one is welcome at Henley house. Each year, breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, teas, parties and other entertainments, besides many of the Y. W. C. A. meetings and conferences are held here. The house is a gift from Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence.
First Regular Kansan Out Thursday; Free Distribution to Cease
Carrier Service to Be Resumed This Week; Subscription Campaign Still On
"Don't miss an issue of the Daily Kansas. Subcribe today and be assured of getting every issue of the paper," said Raymond Nichols, circulation campaign manager of the Kansas, this morning.
The first regular issue of the Kansan will be published Thursday afternoon. The Wednesday morning paper will be the last Kansan to be distributed free on the campus. The first regular delivery by Kansan materials in intervals will start with the Thursday issue of the Kansan.
The Kansan circulation campaign will be continued through the week Authorized solicitors will be stationed at various places on the campus and in residential building and Robinson gymnasium during registration and enrollment.
"Everyone will be given a chance to subcribe early. If anyone is missed he may call at the Kansai business office and be "guided" up, said the circulation manager.
"Every student needs a Kaanan, and eventually most of them will subscribe. What we want is for everyone to submit their copies of the paper," the said manager. The price, $4 a year, is considerably lower than the average for university printers.
In addition to the regular campus and University news of departments, schools, activities, organizations and agencies in our region, Press service and Science Services.
License Tags Ready Soon
Parking Rules to Be Enforced
Next Week
It has been necessary to caution a few drivers about speeding on the campus, but in general the augmented traffic on the Hill has proceeded in an orderly manner during registration, J. S. Anderson, traffic officer, said Monday evening.
Parking rules will not be enforced until next week, when it is believed the K. U. license tags will be ready, Officer Rice said.
Parking space for about one hundred-fifty cars has been provided on the new drive running south from the Fourthstreet street entrance to the campus. Parking there will be allowed as far as the sidewalk to Watkins dormitory on the east side, and diagonal parking for the entire west side of Dedrick.
The east side of the new drive in front of Framer hall will be open for K. U. cars to park
Parking will be prohibited on the drive past the power plant and aboos in order to by K. U. trucks. All other side drives will be open to parking by K. U. care. Visitors to the campus will be permitted to park along the
Officer Riese, who is a deputy sheriff of Douglas county, has been stationed on the campus, which he is to patrol throughout the year.
The closing hour for all organized houses for women students and employees of regularly authorized parties. The date rule will be in effect beginning Sept. 16.
Hill Registration for First Term Tops 3,000 Mark
Work of Enrollment Begins This Morning; Letter Schedule to Be Followed
Registration for the present term at the University of Kansas totalled 3,133 from the registrar's office closed last night.
With the closing of yesterday's work the regular period for registration ended, and officials and faculty of the University are today bending over to help enroll in classes the students who registered yesterday and Saturday.
More Registrations Expected
How long are registrations expected, Tuesday and Wednesday, and those registering today and tomorrow are expected to considerably increase the total. The registrar's probable further registrations, but it is expected that the final figure will be somewhere around four thousand.
At noon Monday 2.112 students had passed through the line in the base of central Administration building, and before work was resumed at 1:50 a.m. lines of persons extending from the base of the door of central Administration, through east Administration and into the door had collected. Nearly three hundred persons an hour were being registered Tuesday. Two units of registration were held in the cards of registrants, who approached the desk in three queues.
Enrollment Begins Today
Enrollment will occupy the stage on the campus today and Wednesday.
The college will hold the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences among students entering with advanced standing, enroll according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the initial of the last name.
Tuesday, September 14
8:30-9:00 D, N, R, U
9:00-10:00 A, M, X
10:30-11:00 J
11:30-12:00 K, J
12:30-1:50 J, K, L
Wednesday, September 15
8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W, Y
8:30-10:50 B,
8:30-9:50 P, Q, S, Z
8:30-4:50 H, I
Students not appearing for enrollment according to schedule will be forced to enroll later and pay the $8 late enrollment fee, as well as miss the first few days of classes. Students other than the College will enrol Tuesday and Wednesday; but do not follow the letter schedule.
Two cups were brought back by the R. O. T. C. units from their summer camps this summer. Each was awarded for all around excellence according to Lieut. H. F. Meyers. Twenty men were ordered to the Pt. R. O. T. C. unit in Scalling. Both camps began on June 11 and ended on July 22.
R. O. T. C. Men Win Cups Summer Camps Are Attended by Students
The summer camps are held every year for the advanced R. O. T. C. students, there usually being from thirty to forty members sent from the University unit.
Lieutenant Meyers accompanied those ordered to Pt. Sill. All members present at the court reported an ex-friend, time, according to Lieutenant Meyers.
Illinois Professor Makes Ideal Concert Chamber
**SCHOOL SHOW**
Urbana, Illinois - "The Ideal concert hall, to ensure the greatest comfort to hearers and players, should have sound-absorbing walls around the audience but should be left bare and reverberant at the musician's end."
Prof. F. R. W. Ratson of the University of Illinois, an authority on acoustics, in a forthcoming issue of Science, states that the circumstances for playing and listening. By shifting the sound absorbing materials hat take up the excess reverberations, rom one part of a room to the other he was able to produce the acoustically diffused both audience and performers.
T. C. Rythner, A. B. 28, is now employed as foreman of the Delaware bridge, of Newark, Delaware.
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AGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**General Manager**
A. Gorean
**Editor-In-Chief**
Van Mason
Associate Editor
John Sherry
Associate Editor
John Sherry
Champion Editor
Richard Blucher
Sport Editor
Kathryn Kulish
Treiber Editor
Robert Kalian
Treiber Editor
David Taylor
Alumnal Editor
Lawrence Finke
Alumnal Editor
Business Staff
Business Staff
Advertising Manager — Wm. Elden Rynnerud
Asst, Advertising Mgr., Clarence M. Mendl
Other Board Members
Other Board Members
Mary Eleanor Filkin Nadine Miller
Earl Stremple Gertrude Seery
Floyd Russell John Searsh
Telephones
Telephones
Business Office          K. U. 68
News Room            K. U. 68
Published in the afterword, the times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Alabama, in the Press of the department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1917.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920
WELCOME FRESHMEN!
The Kansan is glad, this early in the year, to have an opportunity to make your acquaintance. If you are a bit blue, a bit boredness, and feel sotta insignificant, there is yet one comforting thought you should group—we were all freshmen once. We have all felt the way you feel. Some time or another we have each in our turn been confronted by the problems which now perplex you. You digified, all-knowing senior was a more freshly four short years ago. Only last year the sophisticated soph was in your shoes—he has moved on a pace, but the distance is so short that he is still his next door neighbor. Cheer up, you have plenty of company.
Your university life is to be what you make it—you come here to get an education, not to have one give you or you pounded into you. You are now past the stage where you kindly high school teacher will encourage you to come to class, to study your lesson, and in the end give you a good grade because your and is the town banker or a member of the school board. It isn't done that way in a university. But that doesn't mean that your efforts won't be noticed and encouraged if you show the right attitude and a willingness to do, for they will. But you'll have to dig for all you get. After all, it's you who are getting the education, and not the professor.
It's a great game—this being a freshman. The better sport you are, the more whole-heartedly you play the game, the more you'll enjoy it, and the more it'll mean to you in future years. Two-thirds or three-fourths of the members of today's senior class have their freshman cap bid away in a trunk or dresser drawer *ah* home—and the rest wish they had saved theirs. Those same freshman caps which, in a couple of months will be the source of your embarrassment and condescension, will in future years be your greatest pride—calling to mind the never-to-be-forgotten events of that greatest year of your life—the freshman year in college. So, play the game, play it hard
So, play the game, play it hard. fair and square, above the board.
CONSIDER THE UNIVERSITY
How many students realize that the University is an all-year proposition, that it, as a plant, is in operation practically the whole twelve months of each year? The student who attends only the nine-month session is often inclined to feel that, outside of that particular period, the university suspends all work.
But such is not the case. K. U. is always open, not always willing to give of its educational resources to those who are ready to take advantage of them. Barely is commencement over and the happy throng of graduates away when the summer work begins. Much is accomplished in these months when the thermometer tries to break all previous records. There is a certain earnestness about the summer session student that is totally lacking in his younger and less studious brother of the fall term.
Even with the close of the short summer session, the task of the University continues. Much valuable research work is accomplished in this period, new buildings are erected and campus improvements are in full
swing. Offices of the school are in operation caring for routine matters and preparing for the work of the new year. Always, the work of the extension division goes on throughout the country and in foreign hands. Constantly, the University is aiding someone, somewhere, in adding to their store of knowledge it is fitting people for more active participation in life.
Thus the life of the University goes on during the entire year, never ceasing from the arrival of the youngest freshman in the fall to the time when officials begin preparing for the next crop of hopeful new students.
READ IT NOW!
The booklet, "Important information for Freshmen," compiled by college officials, is one that no new student should neglect to read. This booklet is being distributed to all freshmen and, though it has been written with the College underclassman in mind, contains much that is of value to all those who are just beginning their University course.
For some time officiales have felt that the new student has been overlooked at that most important time in his university life—when he does it necessary to select his course of study. Advisors have, in the hurry and rush of enrollment, sometimes forgotten the needs of the individual. Many undergraduates have neglected to inform themselves regarding their chosen junior and this has led to much confusion in their senior year.
This booklet, carefully read, should clear up on each of the previous misunderstandings regarding freshman and sophomore work. In addition, the suggestions for study and the amount of time that may profitably be devoted to activities and outside work, which are treated in the first section of the book along with similar topics, are invaluable.
Although they yet remain a great deal to be done in making the way of the newcomer as smooth as possible, this most recent contribution will aid many in making a success out of their work on the Hill.
The first all-university convention w.i.c. be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Sept. 17. All members of the faculty are requested to meet in the central corridors of the Administration building at 9:50 Friday morning, and proceed together to the gymnasium.
Ladies' Steam Bath Parlor
Telephone 1531
"All the world needs a braising in medicine. We are just beginning to bring up from the low point of the are. As we go on college journalism will have a different story to tell. You it is about what one would expect to be in view of current social conditions. One may presume to that any
Hours: 8:30 11:30 A. M. 1-5:30 P. M. Second Floor Evenings by Appointment Stubba Building Over Bankia's Drug Store
You will enjoy a ride on our own right a way, upon which we pay taxes—first class service, plenty of seats, Ice water when you want it. We have always provided a nice up to date waiting room for the comfort of our patrons at Lawrence and Kansas City.
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
Round trip fare between Lawrence and Kansas City, City Park, Kansas. Return portion good for 30 days $12.5
Over Rankin's Drug Store
Not on special occasions—Every day and Sunday too.
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
The book exchange will be open Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
Sept. 15, 16, and 17. Hours—8:30 to 11:30 and 2:00 to 4:30.
Why Pay More?
Cars leave Lawrence, 40 minutes after the hour.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager & Auditor.
511 New Jersey Avenue,
Kansas City, Kansas.
VLL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
BOOK_EXCHANGE:
"Making the necessary corrections for three two positions and recognizing that the college generally hacks any intermediate types of journalism, the soundest conclusion seems to be that college journalism does not contain any information about the orientation of standards in college men—certainly not that they are affected by the Sturm and Drang of the present rapid period to a greater degree than are those who are not college men. If the humorous publication goes to an extremes of unrestraint the newspaper might therefore not definitively none too commonly found among those outside educational institutions these days."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:30 a.m.
Vol. VIII Tuesday, September 14, 1926 No. 3
EXTREMES IN COLLEGE JOUR-
Little Lena Fauntery and Peek's Bad Boy are the relative positions held on the compus by the colleges daily and the student humorous publication, according to facts brought to light by Eric C. Hopwood, editor of the Glencoe "The Morris of College Journalism" in Sirenle.
"To judge college life at all intelligently by its journalism is a problem," he wrote. "The most important thing about morale is quite too good to be true. Estimated by its humorous publication, it is so extreme that even a truth is somewhere between the two.
E. H. Lindley.
Our Contemporaries
(Kansas City Kansas)
Olive Figgs, Manager.
it hardly becomes society to be too critical."
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
Complete Campus News
B
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six Days a Week A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
Back To College Week
$4.00 for the year
JOIN THE CELEBRATION
AT THE COLLEGE SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN
Showing Choicest Styles That College Men Prefer
W. H.
2016
Athletic
SUITS
Spirited College Styles in the new shades of Banff Blue and Chutney Brown.
$35 TO $50
KNOX HATS
Featuring the new "Fifth Avenue"
in all the new shades, with wider
bumps.
$8.00
Dressing Robes
NECKWEAR
HOUK-GREEN
NEW LOCATION 813 MASS.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
Seats are now selling rapidly for the
BETTER HURRY
24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Musical Talent Offered to Lawrence People At a Price-Amazingly Small
Season ticket holders will hear——
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY 25 Sterling Musicians
ALFRED CORTOT—Pianist
One of the Master Pianists of the World
EFREM ZIMBALIST—Violinist
An Artist Know Where Music Is Heard
MARIA KURENKO—
Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera—A Russian "Patti"
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor
A Sensational Success This Past Season—
A Voice of Rarest Beauty.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Again Returning in TWO Superb Concerts
With Distinguished Soloists.
Season ticket holders have priority reservation of seats for the following Extra Attractions—
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
With Celebrated Cast and Symphony
Orchestra.
PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET
In Probably Greatest Musical Event of the Season.
Also
PERCY GRAINGER—
Master Pianist and Composer—Re-engaged
After Triumph of Last Season.
Season Tickets - $5 and $6 According to Location
Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to University Concert Course - School of Fine Arts
Seats reserved by mail only in order of receipt
DO NOT DELAY IN SENDING IN YOUR ORDER. IF CHOICE SEATS ARE DESIRED
1
A
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1926
2
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Watkins Memorial Dormitory Opens for Initial Term
Self-Supporting Residents
Will Maintain House
on Co-operative
Basis
Watkins hall, the new dorsitory for self-supporting women, is open for guests. The girls' C. Morrow, house chapleton. The hall, which will accommodate 40 women, is the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, in memory of Jabez B. Watkins.
The house will be maintained on a co-operative basis, the residents preparing their own meals and caring for their rooms. Mrs. Morrow will act as social and house director with full supervision of the hall.
The Four rent at the dormitory is $83 a month or $27 for the school year. Those living at the hall are entitled to general use of the house with heat, water, electricity, food groups, and of laundry facilities. All women will share in the responsibility for the care of the house and the underwriting of all linen used in the hall.
All Share in Work
"We are working to get the hall in order before the women arrive, Mrs. Morrow said. "The study room and dormitories are ready and nearly all of the furniture for the living rooms and kitchenettes is in place."
Mrs. Wattles in furnishing all the sheets, table linen, and curtains. The bed-coverings and towels are supplied by the resident women. The cooking utensils and dishes in the kitchenettes are the property of the hall.
The building is constructed of yellow pressed brick with pale green shutters on the dormer windows, Large white pillars flank the entrance. Leading up to the entrance leading the lawn is a 4 low stone wall.
Furnishings Are Attractive
Seven kitchenettes, each accommodating six or eight women, are in the basement. A large Frigidaire refrigerator with seven compartments, a laundry room, and an utility room complete the lower floor. The utility room has a dining room on special occasions.
The living room is finished in oak and silver gray. Two green over-glass windows provide a front of the large fireplace. A small black lacquered fireplace table is one of the few pieces.
The first floor contains the director's suite of rooms, a reception hall, living room, sun parlor, and guest room. The sun parlor is decorated in apple green with green wicker furniture upholstered in pink and green.
Infirmary Is Included
A lifesized painting of Mr. Watkins hangs over the console table in the reception hall. A desk, two tall backed chairs, and a small table with chairs complete the furnishings of this room.
The walls of the second and third floors are finished in a matted blue and gray with a blue border. Eight study rooms and a dermatology are on each of these floors. An infirmary is on the second, while a large storage room occupies the corresponding room. The room is furnished with a study table, rug, dresser, two lamps and three chairs.
Residence in the hall is awarded in the form of scholarships for one year only, but under certain conditions may be renewed for another year. The committee on scholarships is composed of Miss Eugenie Garbo; Miss Isabella Galio; Miss Alice Winston; Miss Hannah Oliver; Miss Ether Wilson; Prof. W. C. Stephens; Prof. George Hood; and M. W. Sterling.
Royalty came to our campus yesterday, seen no doubt by hundreds of students, but only as a charming woman. A princess to look upon, every surely agreed; her olive skin, the polished sheen of silver, let only an impression of charm, but a real princess—they never dreamed of that.
Mt. Oread Is Honored by Visit From Royalty
It was Martiana Wentworth Bertling, known to the world as the Princess Martina, granddaughter of a Brahman prince in one of the upper provinces of northern India, and
heir to his estate. She is a world
traveler, newspaper correspondent
and authoress.
STUDENTS ENROLLED HERE 60 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
THE HALL OF THE GARDEN
First Registration Activities Occurred on Mt. Oread Just 60 Years Ago Last Sunday
Sixty years ago, Sunday, Sept. 12,
there was being caused on the Hill
the first of such a scene as Mt. Orca.
The first registration is the first
registration and enrollment.
Old North College had been completed the previous July on the site now occupied by Corbin hall. It was a building 50 feet square, two stories and a basement, with the usual lower floor as academic buildings in those days.
To the student of 1926, Frazer is old; but University stationary bearing a picture of Frazer prondly displayed as " our new building" is still in existence. When this was printed, he made a comment that the old, but 60 years ago this fall it was decidedely new. Its 12 classrooms, four on each floor, probably were pointed to then by residents of Kansas with as much pride as Jayhawkers today point to the Administrators' offices its scores of classrooms and offices.
Princess Martiana was born at Madras, India, 23 years ago. She was educated abroad, studying in India and the United States, as in the universities of the United
States and Canada. She is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Canada and has received a degree in Electrical Engineering from Berkeley in California.
"I have always been a writer," said the Princess Martiana, "or at beast ever since I can remember." She wished when she was nine years old.
She has written articles for numerous western newspapers, including the San Francisco Chronicle, the Nevada State Journal and is at present a correspondent for the Kansas City Journal-Post for which she making a survey of the state of Missouri and writing special feature let
sour and writing special feature leters.
The first book to be written by the *princess Martiana* "The City of Jamaa", is now with the publishers and will soon be off the press.
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
Attending this infant university were 55 students, none of whom were of college grade. It was not until the next year that any regular college student could attend the students of college grade attended.
There are living today a number of men and women who attended K. U. in its first year. One of these, Mrs. Susan D. Afford, was present at the commencement exercises this past spring.
The faculty which taught in North College consisted of R. W. Olver, chancellor, Eliah Jai Rice, David Huntington and Francis Huntington Snow.
North College was christened by Chancellor Lippincott about 1888. Previous to that time it had been known simply as "the University." Later, as the present site was developed, it became part of the University" and today little trace of it remains on the hill back of Corbin hall where it stood.
Ted Eeliger, ex '28, is now employed as city editor on the Concordia Blade Empire. During the summer he was a reporter on the Lawrence Journal newspaper and has written for such authors' Club, and a former student in the department of journalism.
Hill Fraternities Announce Pledges
"MANTRAID"
OF
VICTOR FLEMING
AND
INNESTORENCE
CLARA ROW
PERCY MARMONT
PRODUCTION BY
RELUMION ADRAM AND LARRY
A
Paramount
Fiction
ROWERSOCK
- (Continued from page 1.)
Coffeyville; Dwight Wallingford
Cherryvale; Louis Boys, Winfield
Tonite—Tomorrow—Wed.
Gripping! Sensational!
Different! By the author of "Main Street," "Babbit" and "Arrowsmith."
Forlorn River
Kappa Sigma -Andrew Watson Augusta; Max Humburger; and Clare Browning Hertingen; Kenneth and John Crawford; Carl Cilf昂和 George Stanley Arkansas City; Dale Hickman, Wichita; Robert Brown Arkansas Art; Kryd Peterson, Lawrence.
Added—Comedy; News Review
Soon
Shows Prices
3-7-9 Mat.—10-35
Nite—10-40
Apna Kappa Lambda--Forest Bryan, Leo Loup; D. Homer Davis, Kansas City; J, Marshall McWilliams, Kansas City; C, Robert Reynolds, Calif.; Robert Raynolds, Manatock; Wayne Bibb, St. Joseph, Mo. Beta Theta Tpi John-Kane, Bob Burns, education; Robert Light, Chantee; Emrion, Emporia; George Cheemy, Eureka; Bryan Babcock, Lyon; Delmar Fritts, Lawrence; Glen Spencer,
Tp Upsition—Harold Bell, Hebel;
Pi Tom Ross, Beford Zimmerman, Hugh McVay, Sterling; Howard McKinney,
Gerald Garrison; Kane City, Kansas; Forsyth the Massey, Bill Kenney, Wichita; Merrill Blacker, Gardner; Cochran, Raphael Mepheli.
Delta Sigma Lambda—Judson Oborne, Roswell, N. M.; Fealy Parks Mound City, Kan; Clyde Cantrell, Olathe, Kan; Arthur Bell, Wellsville
ORPHEUM
10 BIG STARS HERE AT LAST!
LA FME BOHEME
LILLIAN GISH JOHN GILBERT
and this
and and
extroordinary casts
RENEE ADOREE
BOY D'ARCY
NOTHING else like this romance of romances has ever狭缝 across the screen! You will jolie in the joys of Mimi and Reni, Gish and John Gilbert, you will be moved mightily by this epic love and sacrifice. Direct from its owenendrons Broadway success!
A Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE
KING VIDOR production
FRED <sup>by</sup> de GRESAC
Kani; Robert Cawley, Lawrence; Kani;罗德 Davidian, Amoret; Mo; William Fairhier, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Morse, Kansas City, Mo.
Added—Comedy; Last Chapter Radio Detective
Shows 3-7-9
Air Routes Surveyed (Science Service)
Prices
Mat.—10-40
Nite—10-50
Washington, Sept. 13. —The earth-comprehensive plan by which all the important airways of the country will be accurately charted from airplanes. The navy department has ordered that all topography marking in the
Norfolk area be recorded for the guidance of pilots.
Prof. Stoland ill at Hospital Prof. O. O. Stoland, of the department of physiology, is recovering from a severe case of typhoid fever at the Simmons hospital in Lawrence. He was taken ill in August and has been discharged from the University Professor Stoland will not be able to resume teaching until about Oct. 1.
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
A New Store For You-
In the years that we have Specialized in young men's clothes we have attracted the patronage of college men who want the latest styles.
So popular
So popular have "Woolf Brothers" clothes become with men here in Lawrence that we have opened a new store at 1023 Massachusetts Street to serve local men and students more conveniently and in a better way.
In addition to our "Sterlingworth Clothes" at $35 "Pembrooks" at $50 and finer grades, we will have a complete line of Shoes, Hats and furnishings.
Woolf Brothers
1023 Massachusetts
?
The eternal question, isn't it?
"What'll I wear?"
And, since it's impossible to have a new gown for every occasion, why need the next best thing and let us keep our gowns always looking like new?
Skillful, careful work at a price that's moderate indeed. And every gown that we return gives you one more good answer to that eternal question every woman so often asks.
newy
Phone New York CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
KANSAN CARRIER SERVICE STARTS THURSDAY
Don't Miss An Issue -- Subscribe Today
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
Dean F. T. Stockton Announces Changes in School of Business
Accounting Majors Exempte
From All Senior Seminar
Requirements
Several changes in the faculty of the School of Business have been announced by Frank T. Stockton, dean of the school.
Prof. J. W. Sternberg realigned due in the summer to help become assistant finance at Ohio State University. He will be connected with the extra division and will deliver lectures on division classes in several Ohio cities.
Professor Sternberg's place will be taken by Earl Moser, assistant professor of business finance, Professor Moser received his A. B. at Grinnell College and his M. B. A. at Harvard. He has been connected during the past year with the First National Kansas City, Mo. Following his graduation he will be on the staff of the American University at Cairo, Egypt.
Professor Sternberg's position is secretary of the business plenomium bureau will be taken by Assadian Professor H. F. Berectroosr.
Two new instructors have been added to the School of Business faculty. Hayes B. Richardson, A. B. Ribardon Macron College, will be assigned as adjunct professor and anson has been taking graduate work at Johns Hopkins and must only one more year for his doctoral degree. L. Scott, who received his B. S. and M. S. in commerce from the University of California, will also be a graduate instructor for the past two years he has been a graduate instructor at California.
The faculty of the School of Business has decided to exempt account majors from the senior senior requirements, the reason being that advanced accounting courses already meet those requirements of training and investigation work.
The School of Business is offering
two courses at 12:30clock this year.
They are elementary economics and
accounting I. These courses will
count as regular afternoon classes
for sophomores and freshmen.
Two new courses are being offered this year. Governmental and institutional accounting will be taught in two hours course, Building and loan associations, also a two hour course, will be taught by Professors Dada and Gargiulo. Kumu is the first student to be taught in building and loan associations.
Quake Center Is in Asia
Washington, Sept. 13. — The earthquake that was felt in various parts of the Levant on Monday, Aug. 30, 2014, is the result of a catastrophe, Ses, not far east of Constantinople, so coding to calculations made here by the United States Coast and Goodwill Banking Corporation has been the Science Service by Georgetown University, by Canadian government scientific observatories at Ottawa and Quebec, and by the地震局 at West Dromwich, England.
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home-made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity Theater
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
---
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
Dried Oranges to Supply Sailors With Vitamines
Baltimore, Sept. 13—In the future,
compact little packages of oried
orange juice will probably form an
essential part of aje's supplies.
(Scratch Programming)
It is well known that citrus fruits are rich in vitamin C which has the property of preventing scurry, a distance from which sailors on long voyages use to suffer greatly in years of war. According to a report to be published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry, that orange juice can be dried and still retains its health-giving vitamins after long periods of time.
Building Improvements Are Extensive on Hill After Summer's Work
Steel Arches of Auditium Are Placed; Capacity to Be 7,000
An extensive program of building has been carried on this summer on the campus and will continue through the capital year, according to H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The center of building activity is Galt and Fairfield, which will be the new auditorium and the most memorial building.
The massive steel arches of the
nautilium are now in place, and work will be pushed rapidly forward during the fall. The completed building will seat 2,700 people, although seating capacity is limited and vided at present. The University observatory was moved from the site which it occupied west of Haworth to a present location beyond Marvin hill.
New sidewalks have been laid from the drive which leads off the Hill to the gymnasium and also in front of the gymnasium.
A new street car station west of Green hall adds much to that part of the campus. It is made of native wood and has a built-in finishing wall supports the structure.
The new Walkins dormitory for women students who work was completed by the university occupancy. The dormitory was built at a cost of $80,000 by Mgr. J. B. Watters.
Workmen are completing the shell of the memorial union building this week. The roof is all that remains to be finished. The structure has five floors and will serve as a headquarters of University life and a central place for alumni, students and faculty to meet. Work on the interior will be carried forward as funds come in and pledges to the memorial corporation.
Send the Kansan home today.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
We do not carry the University texts because of the uncertain demand down town. But students will find it to their advantage to buy their supplies at this store.
HARL H. BRONSON, PROP.
Panders
VALLEY OLD LINN
A Jewelry Store in the midst of Jewelry Stores, yet
ALWAYS
when you ask for the Dependable Jewelry Store in Laverne, they send you to
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Next door north of Wiedemann's
The image shows a serene landscape featuring rolling hills, a river winding through the valley, and distant mountains under a blanket of clouds. The sky is rendered with subtle gradients of white and gray, suggesting either early morning or late afternoon light. The foreground consists of a few trees, while the background reveals more hills and valleys. The overall composition emphasizes tranquility and natural beauty.
TOWN CAMPER.
Four-hour load-carry or the longest in the world - installed in a Pennsylvania mine for transporting coal from mines to river basins. Electric motors convey the cargo.
90,000 Wheelbarrows in one hand
Through an abandoned mine runs this giant wheelbarrow carrying nine thousand tons of coal per day in a steady stream from the miners to the coal barges on the Monongahela River. One man controls it with no more effort or concern than pressing a switch button. Electricity pushes it.
A button is pressed. An electric motor goes to work, followed by another and still others until twenty sections of a belt conveyor four miles long are in operation!
A series of G-E advertisements showing what electricity is doing in many fields will be held at the booklet A.K. for booklet GEK-1.
GE
The General Electric Company is the largest commercial manufaclading and transportation problem. In its own way, it involves the moving of materials and products in a complex network to the highest degree, thus providing a daily demonstration of the company's capabilities.
Not only conveyor belts of all sizes,shapes and kinds, but also hoists, tractors, cranes, elevators, stackers, locomotives, and other material-handling equipment have gained flexibility, dependability, and ease of control through electric motorization.
Moving things in one way or another is the educated man's work in life. And electricity, ever at his command, is moving more and still more of the things which move this new world of ours.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
er
PRINCE ALBERT has been the campus favorite since the days of long-haired fullbacks, high button shoes, turtle-neck sweaters, and hand-painted dormitory cushions. This same wonderful tobacco is even more popular in these days of plus-fours.
And no wonder. Throw back the hinged lid of the familiar red tin and release that rare aroma of real tobacco! Tuck a load into your pipe and pull that fragrant P. A. smoke up the stem! That's Prince Albert, Fellows! Nothing like it anywhere.
When peg-tops were in flower
When problems press and your spirits slip over into the minus column, just get out your jimmy-pipe and load up with this really friendly tobacco. P. A. is so kind to your tongue and throat and general disposition. Buy a tidy red tin today.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
BENNETT & BROTHERS
HAND CURES
FOR ALL AGE GROUP
A. P. I. old cowperson I in B. A. P. I. old cowperson II in B. A. P. I. old cowperson III in B. A. P. I. old cowperson IV in B. A. P. I. old cowperson V in B. A. P. I. old cowperson VI in B. A. P. I. old cowperson VII in B. A. P. I. old cowperson VI
© 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C.
624. 5
13
TUXEDO MAN
Tom Carey
Style authority on college clothes will be at our store September 16-17-18
Showing a wide variety of university type suits and overcoats tailored by the makers of Society Brand Clothes—also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold
Ober's HEADY TOOTO OUTFIRTLAWS
A
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
PAGE FIVE
Numerous Intimate Landmarks That Grace University Campus Mean Much in Life at K. U
Studentia come and students go to old Mt. Orcad, one of them never taking the time to know the more intimate landmarks connected with the very life and existence of the Uni-licious who have a ensuasive acquaintance with the obvious offences which they pass daily but have no further interest in them.
Many spend four years or more at K. U. had never know that there was once an old fort standing just east of the preexisting Fraser hall, when all that remained were the barracks and trenches in 1862. There is North College hill which is gradually erowing out of the knowledge of today students although older ones continue to build their first classes ever held at the University of Kansas were conducted in the building constructed there. But it has long since been destroyed to preserve the buildings which now stand upon the hill.
Also cast of Fraser is the statue variously named as "The Pioneer" and the "Corn-Planter" which formerly graced the plaza building built by Dr. Simeon Bell, presented by Dr. Simeon Bell. Another familiar statue is that of "Ucle Jimmy" Green which stands before the Law building, where "Ucle Jimmy" dean Daniel Chester French was the sculptor of the statue which is a part of the memorial to the students of the University who lost their lives in the World War. The stadium and the building also are a part of the memorial.
No student can long be on the campus without diding it necessary to refor to the clock to店 the tower of the building. The first clock was put in in 1896 but was
out of order for many years the reserve room clock in Watson library. Unlike that time-piece, however, the old clock was replaced in 1920 by a new one which does its best to get rid of noise. It costs $836 a m, at least half of the time.
Graduating classes have added other handmarks to the campus. One of the most useful is the bulletin board mounted on the walls of the trucks before Robinson gymnasium. It was presented by the class of 1915. Popular indeed in spring is the stone bench on the slope of Green hill at the University by the class of 1914.
Another bench, known as the "ted bud" bath was given to the Univer-
sity of Southern California in Miss Edith Clark in memory of Mate Katie Stephens; verses about the bud tree. And, properly enough, it is placed between two lovely red bath trees.
Then there is the Pi Beta Phi bench, southwest of Blake hall, which overlooks the most beautiful view to be obtained from Mt. Orend—the Wakarusa valley. It was erected in 1823, and is centennial of the security at K. U.
And, last but far from hear, is Marin grove and the lilac hedge. The smooth green slopes of Marvin and its wealth of shade trees make it a favorite plonic spot. It was named after Chancellor James Marwin who had so much to do with flowers and the lilac hedge once seen is never forgotten. It was planted during the administration of Chancellor Marvin which lasted from 1874 to 1882. The inspiration of poets and the most beautiful object on the campus is the memory of his memory in memory than any of the other landmarks on old Mt. Orndon.
New Periodical Cases and Books Are Added to Library Equipment
Valuable Manuscript Collection Is Being Displayed on Third Floor
Freshen and old students alike will find Waltz Library, dressed up in boner of their coming with the wooden walk and stops freshly installed. The floor floors were tinted and designed, and the floors rebranded and waxed.
New books that were ordered for this school year have been coming in all summer. The periodical room at the library is equipped with cases for the magazines. The periodicals are distributed in the course according to the various department headings, and the magazine itself is精装, except the popular magazines which are placed on a rack. A card index on the desk shows under which department individual magazines may be found.
An outline of the various rooms of the library might prove of assistance to new students. The general reserve room is on the basement floor. All books on reserve may be secured from the desk in this room except biology books, social sciences, and the general reserve room, and books of education psychology and philosophy which are on reserve in the west room on the first floor.
All books for required reading in any course are placed on reserve and may not be taken out of the library.
The periodical room is across the hall from the education, psychology and philosophy reserve room on the second floor. There are main reading room and main circulation desk. There are graduate study desks in the main reading room and also in the stacks. Only graduate students are permitted to go back in the stacks.
Several new cases for the display of valuable old books and manuscripts have been added to the equipment of the library and may be found on the third floor.
Giant Salamander Given Japanese Prince Regent
Tokyo, Sept. 18. - A giant salamander, said to be over one hundred years old, was recently presented to the Prince Regent of Japan by the head priest at the Enyo temple at Anakura. The amphibian is over four feet long and lives in a pond in the temple ground for 150 years, it is reported.
Salamanders of this size flourished in large numbers in past geologic ages but are nearly extinct at the present time. While turtles have been known for their longevity, it is the first recorded instance of an amphibian attaining such longevity.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Up-to-the-minute students keep in touch with the campus daily news through the Daily Kansas.
You'll need a fountain pen for classwork,
Why not
a
Sheaffer Outfit
We also carry a complete line of other guaranteed pens
Rankin Drug Store
1101 Mass.
DR. H. REDING
Ovail: Fitter raises a specialty. Techs the exp and wears and thrust P.
Phone 312 F, A, U, Eide
Home Made
Cakes
Pies
Rolls
Bread
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Fox Peanut and Coffee Shop
Delicatessen
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service Full Science Service State and National News
Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
Tutcher's Welcomes You
We have added several Chinese dishes for dinner and after the theater parties. The Chinese menu will include Chop Suey, Chicken Chow Mein, Chinese Noodles.
719 Mass. St.
We also wish to call your attention to our Table d'Hote dinners on Sunday—a well balanced meal of home cooked food, properly served at a moderate price.
Tutcher's Cafe
Two Desirable Rooms
14th and Kentucky (Phone 1966)
In heart of student district; one single at $12.50;
one double at $20.00; northwest and northeast exposure;
two windows each room; rugs on floors;
only one other roomer. Come down and look at them. 1401 Kentucky (house fronts on 14th Street). Phone 1966.
ALARMS
10
9
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HOUR MINUTE SECOND AM PM
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Baby Ben $3.25
Sleep Meter $2.00
Black Bird $2.50
America $1.50
Special—This advertisement is worth 50c on the purchase of any clock. Cut it out and bring it in. Good until Sept. 18.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Identify the arrowsacar of pen in this white do
It caps them all in sale to students
The unprecedented popularity of the Lifetime* pen among students is due not only to the fact that it is a handsome instrument, made of enduring green Radite, and always a source of pride to the owner, but it has become the standard pen of scholardom because it is a real economy. It is the pen of no repair costs, guaranteed for a lifetime against imperfections, breakage, and the results of severe usage. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Blue Label for fifteen cents
Skrip is the best hat for all fontain pen
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W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
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When one thinks of a woman, one invariably thinks of her individuality expressed in her clothes. It is good taste, discrimination that gives a woman that unknown something that every woman craves. Our salesmen are keenly aware of this point, are chosen because of their fashion alertness and discrimination and with your good taste, their assistance, and the collection of frocks and coats we have selected, nothing can prevent your being a well-groomed fashionable woman at moderate prices.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN
.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
Officials Attend First Valley Meet to Discuss Rules Football Code for 1927 Is Interpreted; Kansas Coaches Present in Body
A standardized interpretation of the 1927 football rules was worked out by the 60 Missouri Valley football coaches in an annual meeting of this kind Sunday Kansas City. In addition to the members of the Missouri Valley conference several other schools were represented. The officials discussed oral discussion and interpretation of the rules. The position was that the official code should be the standard in every case. The interpretations worked well but to simplify the problems of officials.
The meeting held that the team making an unsuccessful "try-for-one" play was called back by the ball until it was dead. In other words the failure to kick a goal does not stop the team from scoring the ball. If the ball is declared dead, the ball is officially declared dead.
Nothing but ordinary adhesive may be used on a player's hands below the wrists.
The rules regarding attempts to draw the opponents off-side were construed as follows: "No player of the side in possession of the ball shall make a deliberate attempt by a false start, or otherwise, to draw the opposing opponent." The players must shall not be regarded as in play or the scrummain begun."
Free balls crossing the end lines and side lines extended shall be touchbacks or safeties, depending upon the impetus of the ball. If the team scores throws or kicks the ball it is a touchback, if the defending team gives the impetus it is a safety. Neither guard may receive the ball from center when in position on the ground. If the ball is on a blocked area or drop kick—on long, however, as the ball has not been kicked, it is in play as in any other scrimmage and play continues. All of the K. U. coaching staff attends games against the opposing Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics; Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach; Harold O. Steele, assistant football coach; John Bunn, freshman coach; John Sabo, end coach; Jack Cook, look-hough, wrestling coach; H. J. Huff, track coach; and Earl Potter.
Re-read the Schedules:
Make Your Own Guess
For those who still have not memorized the K. U. football schedule properly so that they can answer as to dates of games when asked by interested outiders, the schedule is being published once more.
One peculiarity of the arrangement this year is the great number of games in the month of October, the fact that several of the most inter-student seasons and the two new schools which are on the list for football contests. The game with the University of Wisconsin has aroused general interest over the state and various speculations have been printed in Kansas dailies as to the probable outcome of the affair. The university will lose and some writers have already figured out the score.
The Kansas will wait at least until practice starts before doping out the results of a game that is still three weeks away. It may even be that no predictions will be made on this page. Every man who calls himself a sport follow should have his own dope sheet anyway.
Here it is:
Ibanez
October 2  Washburn at Lawrence
October 9  Wisconsin at Madison
October 16- K. S. A. C. at Manhattan
October 23—Nebraska at Lawrence.
October 30—Drake at Des Moines.
November 6—Grimmel at Lawrence.
November 11—Oklahoma at Law
November 20—Missouri at Columbia.
A temple of Nebuchadnezzar has been found to have standing walls of unbaked brick 18 feet high and is probably the best example. Underneath was a building of the period of Hammurabi, the great law-giver (2100 B.C.)
Varsity Practice
Varsity football practice will be held at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
wednesday. Suits will be issued at the stadium from 8 to 10 o'clock. Wednesday morning.
Everybody out.
FRANKLIN C. CAPPON,
Head coach.
Cappon Assigns Work of Football Coaches for Coming Season
First Call for Practice Set for Wednesday Morning at 10 O'clock
Work for the individual members of the K. U, football coach staff for the coming season was definitely assigned by head coach Franklin C. Cappon at a meeting Monday afternoon.
Harold O. Steele, new assistant coach from the University of Michigan, will coach the line; John Sato, former Illinois player who came to the K. U. staff as an assistant coach (Steele) and with the coords Gay, Lookbough, coach, this year will assist with football also, will confine his labors to the backfield material; H. J. Huff, new head track coach, who formerly was director of athletics at Grinnell College, will serve as head trainer (McGee), Coach Coopman will have general supervision over all the departments.
The first call for practice was announced by Coach Cappon for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, but prior to the call, only two prospective candidates. Another practice will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. When school begins, only one practice a day may be held and it will be limited to two hours. The second practice has not been set by Coach Cappon as yet. The two hour limit is in accordance with the new ruling passed by the Missouri Valley Conference as alternatives last spring and will apply to each member of the conference.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass, St
Manila, P, I, L, Sept 14 - A huge deposit of ashphalt has been found in the province of Borongan. Preliminary surveys by government geologist inform us that over recent years, will total at least 40,000,000 tons. Because of easy accessibility to deep water navigation, imitation is being taken to market the product.
Asphalt Deposit Found
WANTED - Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2200 White. 20
DELUXE ART SHOP—better known as Looma Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W,14th street. A fresh supply E. K. film always in stock, and a long history of over 20 years. Hearty welcome to all new and old students. Home of the Amu-
LOST—Ladise black pocketbook. Contains keys and glasses. Reward. Address A. T., care Kanan. 7
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Board ir desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8
WANT ADS
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Laundry Cases
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
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Freshman Caps
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New Slip Sweaters:
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New fall suits and topcoats, in all good colors and patterns here for your choosing. A remarkable showing of these fine clothes at
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Glad to Show You Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
teur. B. E. Loomas, No. 5 W. 14th St
FOR RENT—1 single and 1 double room modern house, 1001 Maine Near Stadium. Phone 1595 Black. 6
FOR RENT—One large double sleeping room. Board if desired. 812 Indiana. Call 2466 Black. 6
FOR RENT—Two pleasant newly decorated rooms for boys, conven-
FOR RENT—Beautiful newly furnished bungalow style apartment. Four-room efficiency $85, 1547 Kent Ave., Suite 200. Phone W. Maple, Independence, Mo. 5
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room cottage, modern except furnace, adults only; references. Immediate possession. Phone 2500 Black. 1733
lent to University and town. 011 W
9th St. (
A Wonderful Box of, Roses for the Wonderful Girl Who Pledges
Wards Flower Store
Phone 621 9:31 Mass. St.
Yes Sir!
They're a mighty fine bunch of fellows.
Last week I had to call on most of the advertisers down town. And I never met any finer bunch of fellows. Alive to what's going on on the hill and anxious to make friendships with you and me.
Of course, they're not "in business for their health" but aside from business they are anxious to see you. Go down tomorrow and get acquainted with some of them—you don't have to buy anything—but they won't object if you do.
Sincerely
Elden Rynerson Advertising Manager
University Daily Kansan
WANG JIE
Use the Old Bean of course but use the Remington Portable too!
YOU can't get through college without using your head, but you can lighten the drudgory of writing long reports and theses by using a Remington Portable. This handy typewriter is "mads to order" for students. It is the lightest, most compact, simplest to operate, and most dependable of portables. Has four-row standard
In do be It
keyboard. Weighs only $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ pounds, net.
**JOIN US, 10AM, every week, in a drawer when not needed—in the carrying case in only 4 inches high. Can be bought for $10 down and $6 monthly. We'll give you more about it if you'll let us.**
The Recognized Leader in Sales and Popularity
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Remington Typewrite Company Kansas City, Mo.
BOARD—Kendal Club, 1326 Vermont.
Limited to 25. $8.00 per week. 5
Mass. St. Price $20 under lease.
Mast, St. Price $250 under lease.
FOR RENT - Two double rooms for
girls, at Mrs. A. W. Garvan, 1031
Vt. St., 1190 Black. 6
FOR RENT—Light house keeping room for girls. 1340 Vt, St. 7
RUSH
WEEK
NUMBER
FLIES Friday Morning September 17
Arrow
---
Forty pages of humor, attractive features and cartoons. Special Rush Week Cover
S
Still Two-Bits
SOUR OWL "The Best of Kansas Humor"
OWL
Royal SHOES Royal SHOES
The Big Rush is on for the New Royal Shoes They're Masterful Creations in the newest leathers and weight for cooler days. "CAVE MAN" Tan or Black Russia Calf, Broad Toes and Rubber Heels at $6
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
前
Vol. XXIV.
No.
Societies' Pledges Reach 246; Eight New Lists Named
-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15. 1926
Sig Alphs and Delta U't Lead List of Additions With 21 Neophytes
Each
Eight more social fraternities announced the names of 39 bldgs yesterday, for making a total of 246 bldgs for 19 fraternities. Alpha Phi Alpha, colored fraternity, has not an assigned its bldgs to date.
14. Napa, tannery; quinn farm,
Lewis Bartholemies; Lawrence, Col.
George Moliter; Lawrence; Richard
Hartig; Carsten Hartig;
Lawrence; Joseph Larsen;
Ben Jarboe, Lenegha, John
Baxter, Dodge City; William Enright, Sullivan; Dick Mermis, Hays,
Dan Boone, Billing; Rice, Waa
FOUR PAGES
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta
Upalion lead the list with 21 each.
Sigma Chis come second with 19.
Those announced confer are 19.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: William Meyers, Eugene Allen, Kansas City; H, J. Ballon, Marceline, Mo.; Bob Hill Montrose, Mo.; William Fielder, Holly Jordan, J. G. Hoag, Michael Koehler, Gordon Mark Ablene, Leslie Laughlin, Pleasantan
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Evert Welch, Colorado Springs, Col.; Gibbon Cen, David Smith, Robert Vinn, Edward Kennedy, Neo McLannon, and Jack Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Rowe, John McCann, Gene Reeves, Glenn Smith, Kenneth Hart, Richard Plaville and John Maybie, Kansas City, Kan.; Billy Carter and Aile Simmonds, Lawrence; Robert Barnill, Bartleville Simmonds; Aile Simmonds, Bartleville Simmonds, Kansas City, Mo. Willis Barrees, Oxford.
Acacia; Edward W. Sutton, Kansas City; Merrill Lindell Strom, Leonardville; Robert J. Moore; Frank Hooper, Humboldt; John Cushing, Concordia; Hong Douglass, Obcrinel; Schiller Shore, William Harris, Lawrence; Erpton, Blackwell
Delta Upson: IJnseer Hancock,
Arthur Schreeder, John Sayler, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Fearring, Henry Ahofer, Floyd Miller, Lawrence;
James Knoop, Stuart Carter, Wichita; Lieder, Claudia; Ridgway, Ruddolph; Roddolph Kottmann, Elkworth; Jo Gibson, Independence; Rymondpwd Linney, Lyons; William Holt, Liberal; Kelly Greenwell, Joplin, D; Donald Mauld, St. Joseph, Ms; Francie Wymoe, Osage City; Pete Springer, Wellington; Paul Oosterbeek, Orange; Oakley; Ceci Murray, Collyr
Kappa Alpha Psi; K. D. Smith, Cloud Clanendon, Kansas City; Virgil Toldt, James Hopkins, Kansas City; Kami Kuroda, Waters, Topeka
Chi Delta Sigma; Marcus Knouts, Coffeffyine; Clarence Hoffman, Lawrence; Glenn Decker, Kansas City, Mo.; Del Clemenes, San Francisco; Calt; Harold Dean Shrinder, Holland, Mo.; E. Wadern, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Chi; Edward Kidwell, Bill
Marshall, Arkansas City; Paul
Boulderle, Alrich Bearlee, Law-
rence; Wilson Pearson, David Hol-
ley, John C. Meyer, Michael
and Roverh, Kansas City; Kay; William Kyan, Lebanon.
Complete Registration of Births Is Desired
SOURCE SOURCE
Chicago American Medical Association Complete national registration of births and deaths by 1930 is the goal for which the American Medical Association is striving to obtain the co-operation of state authorities throughout the country.
seven states do not have adequate death registration laws and 15 either have defective birth registration or death registration are absent completely. The information furnished by complete records is essential for medical and sanitary progress, medical authorities declares, and in the event of a natural disaster, the local countries of the world.
Eleven of the deficient birth registration states and four of those with inadequate death registration come within the group of South African countries before they become largely a sectional one, according to the American Medical Association, with special emphasis on the South where many other countries are similar to the region already enlist the concerted attention of medical leaders.
Artificial Coloring Adds Flavor to Citrus Fruits
(Solution Service)
(Science Service)
Washington, DC 114—Artificial colors of oranges, grape fruit and lemons does not affect their palatability or food value, while there are certain varieties that become more tasty when so treated when picked before nature does the job. Subsuma oranges mature and taste better when mature and tasty when picked before they attain their golden yellow on the tree.
Exhibits at Topeka Free Fair to Be Sent to Hutchinson Next
Certain varieties of grape fruit and tangerines are even better if so gathered and treated. Some may be in danger of deterioration by frost if they are stored in an enclosed full coloring, while others may deteriorate through loss of water.
Displays of Extension Division and Dean P. F. Walker to Be Features
Exhibits from the University which have been on display at the Topoka Free Fair this week may be moved back to Johnson for the State Fair next week.
This is the first time the exhibits have been sent to the State Fair, although they have been entered at the Topeka fair since 1922.
E. Lawson May, c20, and J. B. Engle, A. B. 25, formerly in the University department of journalism, will be in Hutchinson to receive the exhibits and superintend the placing of them.
The extension division display will be featured, and also the industry exhibit belonging to Dean P. F Walker. The last named consists of samples of Kansas made products and is considered very complete.
The School of Medicine has recently added a spiriter to their collection on exhibition, which will later be sent to Hutchinson.
Dawson Is Men's Adviser
Professor of Engineering Will Fill Vacancy
Prof. Frank Dawson is for the present year filling the vacancy left by the transfer of the dean of men, John R. Dyer, to assist to the chancellor, but he is not dean of men. As the sign on the door states he also other compassion he is men's student advisor and professor of hydraulics.
Professor Dawson will still remain a charge of hydraulics as before but will teach only part time. He has been a University faculty for four years.
Professor Dawson wishes it understood that he is serving mainly as friend and adviser to the new students. He assures all men students to bring any difficulties to him and is interested in getting acquainted with all the men students.
Patriotism Is Discussed
Loyalty Result of Environment Student Holds
London, Sept. 14—Patriotism is the product of education and environment in the continent, Dr. J. C. Maxwell Garnett, secretary of the League of born sentiment, Dr. J. C. Maxwell National Psychologist, gathier of British psychologists.
(SCIENCE SERVICE)
"No one of these things is essential, however," he continued. "The Swiss have at least two races and the Germans have at least the United States and a common purpose to put 'America first' often surfaces to make Fins or Slaves or Latines into patriotic Americans with a nationality resembling Anglo-
Sharp geographical boundaries, distinctive language and ways of living, a glorious tradition, a native culture, an environment among the influential factors of our surroundings that help build up a strong sense of identity, accorded by Doctor Garrett.
New York, Sept. 14—Ammann is to be the scene of the next International Congress on Genetics and Immunology, an institution of the American Physiology Society was accepted by the recent Stockholm congress at which one-eighth of the members were
Carrier Service Starts Tomorrow
Today's paper will be the last free morning Kansan. Beginning tomorrow the Kansan will be published in the afternoon and will be delivered by carrier to subscribers' residences.
All subscriptions received up to Wednesday night will receive the first issue by carrier.
Chancellor Urges Democratic Spirit Among Freshmen
Members of Class of '30 Crowd Fraser Chapel to Hear First Lecture
DON'T MISS AN ISSUE
Fraser chapel was crowded to the limit Monday night at the first of the series of lectures to be given by Chancellor James H. H. for all members of the freshman class.
"We are here for a short interview to get acquainted," explained Chancellor Lindley, and continued with a talk of practical advice. He urged that the freshman establish a democratic attitude, and told them of what he might expect in the transition from their home to a college environment.
Education Ends Conceit
"A college education takes some of the conceit out of your attitude toward your home town, it breaks up provincialism," he said. Here he warned them against speaking too much and too highly of the home
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"Do not break with the past, but come to understand the past with finer loyalty. Whatever else the University is, it is a universe-hence university. It represents the aspirations of mankind's kinds of minds," the chancellor said.
Following his talk, Chancellor Lindy introduced several persons whose positions bring them into close contact with the lives of freshmen. These
"Learn to make constructive use of leisure. Learn how to work and how to play. You can tell your own features for future letters." he continued.
Indigestibility, it is rumored that Harvard and Princeton will break off football relations after this season. These schools were among the first to start intercollegiate competition in college sports. It would be egregious if a split does come.
Deans Introduced
Frank M. Dawson, dean of mena
Agmus Hromsen, dean of women; Tec
Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
W. R. Ross, secretary of the Y.
W. C. A.
The program was opened by an organ recital by Lee Greene, assistant instructor in the school of Fine Arts and then was sang by Dawn Husband.
Jessie Edinburgh, A. B. 26, has been employed as society editor on the Cedar Falls Express, in Iowa. She left for Iowa Tucson night.
Harvard University is the first of the big eastern schools to break away from the graduate school of coaching. He graduated from Harvard, Arnetdow Horne, Harvard '21, head coach and Chuck Carney, of Illinois, a teammate of our own Johnny Sabo and Bruder of Wisconsin as assistants. He also played like the western style of football.
Ocean Hias Layers of Winter
London, Sept. 14 - A strange, freezing ocean in Britain has been revealed by recent hydrographic investigation of the Faroe-Shetland channel, north of Scotland. The layers are so distributed that a swimmer in the ocean would be blown across the surface or dive into the Norwegian Sea which flows at the bottom while between top and bottom he could enjoy swimming in the ocean's shores with a dash of Icelandic Arctic water added to the blend.
Ocean Has Layers of Water
Astronomers Discover
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 14 - The discovery of a comet with a speed of motion that seems to be impossibly great has been reported to the Harvard College observatory by Professor Wilk at Cracow Poland, and American telescopes are now keeping track of it. A report reported newtonian to the heavens.
New Cometary Object
The cometary object should be plainly visible to the naked eye since, according to the Polish report, it has a magnitude of 6.1. When sighted by Professor Wilk on Sep 14, 1 it was in the constellation of Serpens. It is actually one of the bright familiar star, Aretias. But its reported motion of 15 degrees an hour is so great that no astronomer would dare to say just where it is. Astronomers frankly doubt the accuracy of the report, but if the Crawow observatory could track it much harder as one of the most remarkable known science.
Initial Reception Planned Music and Dancing Scheduled for Faculty Party
The opening reception of the year for the new faculty members and staircases will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 9 deck 26th Saturday evening.
The reception is an annual affair planned by the old faculty members and students in honor of the new members of the faculty and new staff.
The early part of the evening will be taken up by the reception proper and the latter part will be turned over to music and dancing.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs Lindley and all the deans and their wives will be in the receiving line. The various committees have been established by the G.A. and the Moe's Student Council will also help in receiving the guests.
Pottery Excavations Reveal Early Writing
The results of the excavations in Babylonia, being carried on under the joint anapies of Oxford University and the Field Museum of Chicago, may throw entirely new light on the history of the early settlers to Prof. S. Llangougan and Ernest Mackey, field director of the expedition, who have now reported on the year's work for the field season.
London, Sept. 14. — The evolution of the elaborate system of cuneiform writing of the ancient Babylonians may be traced from the crude pictured signs found on pottery recently uncertained at Kish.
Systematic excavation was begun on a mound called Jednor Nastar, a site from which had been obtained fragments of the early primates, known as homo sapiens. These phases of culture in Sumeria and Klam. There also were found the inscribed tabula on which were recorded the earliest known traces of writing in ancient Mesopotamia, a stage which throw light on the evolution of writing from the pictographic stage to the later cuneiform writing with its use of wedge-shaped signs. It was used in the image in many cases belonged to one age, 4,000 B. C, to 3,500 B. C.
Many Enroll for Choral Union
Early enrollments indicate that the number of students taking part in the Choral Union will be larger than berefoefore, Dean D. S. Mearrath said yesterday. More than two hundred chorus members will perform chorus last year. The first rehearsal will be hold Oct. 12.
Many Candidates Needed for 1926 Men's Glee Club
Professor Larremore Calls for New Members; Joint Concert Planned
"There is more opportunity this ear for new men in the Glee Club ban ever before," said Prof. Thomas F. Cockrum, a professor today, in his耳 for all candidates.
"This is due to the large number of former members being graduated last spring and the withdrawal of others from school," the director and head. Then the manager, all three, and at least one accompanist will be needed."
Both the Kansas and Missouri University glee clubs have one leg on the Missouri valley championship cup which must be won three times to become permanent property of any club.
Joint Concert Planned
Joint Concert Ticket
Besides the contest, a joint concert with Missouri all Columbia, preceding the baseball game is in prospect and the usual spring trip is being planned. There also will be additional single concerts in neighboring towns, according to Professor Larmore.
"Previous experience in glee club work, while desirable, is not at all essential, for each year many members who have done no glee club singing before," said Professor Larrmoreme.
Old members will be required to ill out cards and take triads as usual.
All candidates are requested to turn their names in at once at Professor Larceney's office, 201 Flower hall. Each one will be required to show proof of identity from a box hanging just outside the door of the director's office. These may be either handed to the director or left under the door of his office.
"The Glee Club will participate in the Missouri valley contest as usual. The winner of this contest is entitled to a trip to New York, at New York," said Professor Larreenne. Last year the club won the Missouri valley contest and placed third in the national contest. They were so well-known that college songs at the national contest.
Silk Price Fixing Plan of Japanese Bureau
Washington, Sept. 14—Japan is preparing to give financial aid to her silk producers in an effort to keep prices from falling too low, according to a report from the Japanese department of agriculture.
Ten years ago this piece of news might have caused consternation among the silk manufacturers of the United States, which is the greatest silk weaving and silk using country in the world. Although the foreign silk producing countries with large monopoly on this essential luxury, the situation is now viewed with more interest then alarm.
Sale of Football Seats Good, Reports Indicate
Students in the School of Law will begin active class work Thursdy morning it was announced from the office of Dean H. W. Arant. Class assignments were posted on the official bulletin board Tuesday. This is an arrangement quite different from that of the University. Assignments are seldom if ever made before the first day classes converse in other schools.
Football seat seats are exceptionally good for this early in the season, according to word from the athletic office. The stadium doors are given first choice of seats to all games, although 4,000 seats have been reserved in the vast stadium space. These seats are on the 10-yard line.
The athletic office has ordered 6,200 seats reserved for Kansas at the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia this year, and more than one thousand of these tickets have already been sold. The seat sale for the Nebraska homecoming game has been large.
Dyche Museum Party Finds Fossil Remains in Western Kansas
Mastadon Skull of Particularly Rare Kind Added to Local Collection by Trip
Several parties were sent out by Dyche museum last summer in search of material in fossil formations. These parties were in charge of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the Museum, and the department of zoology, and W. H. Burt, of the museum staff. These men were accompanied by Raymond Beamer and Clarence Johnson, e27, field assistants, Ryo Heidhalter, of the museum, and A. Whittaker, all of the museum staff, and Wallace Lane.
A number of valuable specimens were found on these expeditiones, Mr. Martin's party secured specimens from Sherman and Wallace counties. In Wallace county from the Ploeocan formation on the Marchhall ranch, part of an early horse, camel, deer, rhino and antelope, was found. A particularly rare skull of the mastodon, known as the Triolophodon, was also found.
Professor Taylor's trip was in the interests of the natural history branch of the work. His collecting party returned with the most valuable collection of reptiles, frogs, beads and salamanders. He also examined the specimens were secured in eastern Arkansas on the White river.
Another party in charge of W. H.
Burt secured specimens to add to
the general collection. This party
travelled by track throughout its
Jayhawks Lead Contest
Two of five prizes awarded in the greater movie season content which has been conducted by the Lawrence Journal-World in conjunction with the Glen W. Dickman theaters in Lawrence went to students of the University, one to a faculty member and one to a graduate.
Jayhawks Lead Contest
Four Out of Five Movie Prizes
Go to Hill People
First prize, a radio set, went to Evelyn M. White, B. S. 29, now a graduate student at the Ohio Phi Omega PSI sorority, and lives in Lawrence.
**景嘉 J. K. Cygne, head of the department of military science and tactics, won the second prize, a set of fourteen novels which have been the bases of the most important pictures of the last year.**
Third prize, a year's pass for two at the Dickenson剧院, went to Mrs. Dorothy Christine Johns, A. B. 25, of Lawrence, Alice Van Mossel, C27, in a pass for two at the three months at the same剧院, the fifth prize.
Fourth prize, a similar pass for six months, was won by Neill Whitelaw of Do Soto.
The winning sets and letters have been mailed to judges in the national contest at New York City. Twenty-eight prize-winners will be selected of which the first is a *triple* around the world for two on the Red Star liner Belgeland with all expenses paid.
Substitute for Milk Found (Schlumberger Service)
New Haven, Comm., Sept. 14-Explorers in the Central American jungle may find a substitute for the milk of animals in a tree that has just been deforested. The arborical cow is "milled" by cutting into the bark and the liquid that pores forth in "pish and creamy, palatable, and sweet to taste," according to its professor, Prof. S. B. Roberts of the department of forest products at Yab University.
Entrance Figures Near 3,600 Mark, Foster Announces
Enrollment to Be Finished Today; Many Purchase Student Activity Ticket
Ticket
The total registration was .3,506 when the registrar's office closed last night. This number is 44 less than at the corresponding time last year, when the total was .3,629, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Registration will continue today, it'll be on Tuesday and additions and late registrations will run the figure up to 4,000 by the end of the week.
Enrollment to Continue
Enrollment was in full swing yesterday and will be completed today.
The schedule in the college for today
Wednesday, Sept. 15
8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W, Y
10:20-11:50 L, R, V
11:30-12:40 P, Q, S, Z
12:40-13:50 A
Students in schools other than the college do not follow the letter schedule.
The present system of paying for the student's enterprise ticket is a success, if early figures are an indication. Out of 517 who paid their fees yesterday 157 got exemptions for the enterprise ticket and 251 for the Jayhawk. Two-thirds accepted their tickets, only about half of the students were ticket-holders. This will mean an addition of one thousand seats to the router section this year if the present proportion continues.
**Exemption Plan Explan.**
Under the exemption plan, the student must pay fees if he does not wish his ticket or Jayhawker. He must obtain separate exemptions for both his ticket and Jayhawker. He may claim an exemption for the Jayhawker and accept the enterprise ticket, but he cannot obtain an exemption from this enterprise ticket from the Jayhawker at the daytime present time.
The enterprise ticket without the Jaywalker is $10; with the Jaywalker, $15. The Jaywalker can be recharged separately until later in the year.
Evening Kansan Thursday
United Press Service to Begin That Day Also
With the beginning of the regular distribution of Kansas by the carrier boys Thursday evening, the University paper expects to begin regular publication with all features of news included.
Beginning Thursday, the regular United Press wire news service which has been with the team for years will be resumed. Then, too, it will be possible to get in addition a greater volume of campus news than has been possible for the year.
The Kumsa circulation campaign will be continued throughout the week. All those who do not get a chance to subscribe will be given the first evening issue of the paper and six pamphlets each week throughout the school year by calling at the Kumsa business office in the Journalism building.
San Diego Zoo Develops International Business
San Diego, Calif., Sept. 14. A 50-
collected for scientific and human
interest, has become a big business,
which started in 1922 to collect animals,
has developed an international
business in export and import of
The most important trade animal they have is the senilion. This year to-date 57 sea lions have been owned by the zoo and other animals. The sales of these and other animals this year have been from the zoo's own product, while other deals are handled by the zoo as agent. The zoo has a large number of seals-ephants from Guadalupe Island are in demand by all the zoos in the world and Dr. H. W. Siegepfort, president of the zoo, sends letters requesting specific information from municipal parks and scientists.
Bay Pierson who rescued a family in a row boat in the flood district yesterday graduated from the University of Kansas school of law in 1923.
---
2.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1986
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Author-In-Chief
Alice Van Mempel
Associate Editor
John Shirley
Associate Editor
Robert Slightman
Camus Editor
Robert Shirley
Sport Editor
Ronald Kawahi
Roland Kawahi
Dentley Taylor
Plain Tail Editor
Lamara Lawnery Pliner
Exchange Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager .. Wm. Elder, Riverson
Asst. Advertising Mgt. .. Kerry C. Kunda
Miss.
Other Board Members
Offer Board Members
Eric Ekman Filkin  Noline Miller
Mary Strimple  Gettrude Sunny
Floyd Russell  John Sparkle
Telephones Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
hint or Journalism.
Entered on second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lafayette, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1924.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago, on the First of the Department of Journalism.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926
WALLS AND MEN
"Stone walls do not a prison make," sang the poet. He might have added, "Neither do they make a university."
The best buildings on the campus of the University of Kansas express the spirit of the men who have devoted themselves to the things for which this University stands. Were the Hill to be leveled overnight, chasses could be held in the open fields. We would still have a university. But should some catastrophe wipe out the lives of the ablest members of the faculty, and destroy the accumulated wisdom of other such lives embodied in the books in Watson hall, the empty walls as well constructed buildings would stand as a mockery to those who pin their faith on the tangible.
A great teacher gains immortality here on earth. His influence goes on and on. Whether, like the Greek philosopher, he retains his identity, or whether, as with the early Greek poets, his lore finally becomes only a myth, his addition to the total of human knowledge is still the man himself, speaking and guiding, long after the earthy body has returned to its mother earth, long after the walls within which he taught have crumbled.
The old hand falters. The young hand, once guided by its predecessor, takes up the pen. But the old is in the new. While the years go irresistibly on, the new becomes the old and is in turn reborn in the succeeding generation. Censelessly, though, change has its way, the institution grows. Form and substance alter, but the spirit remains the same. The spirit is the University.
"The Best Place to Eat and Drink
After All," reads the sign on a new
local soda empirium. We presume
that the painter intended to make it
read "· . -After All Boarding Club
Meals."
SPIRES
As a tall spire completes an edifice, skill in some special field completes a student's intellectual structure. The spire in either case is nothing without the foundation.
The aim of educators is to give each student a broad foundation of general knowledge upon which to erect the spire of specialized effort; but all their plans, all the group systems of electives, all the required studies count for nothing without the co-operation of the student. The most perfect system fails when the human element is not in sympathy with it.
Students who go to extremes in their college life thwart this wise provision of the faculty. One grinds. Another, the fantastic, makes a brilliant record in his chosen field but falls miserably out of it. Still another devotes all his energy to social life, while his antithesis ignores it entirely. All are wrong. Each misses a portion of life which should be his. Each attempts to build the spire without he foundation, and each fails.
THE "K" BOOK
One of the most treasured possessions of the University student, and one that is always kept and referred to in after years is the "K" hook. This year it is doubly attractive in its new crimson and blue leather binding. Many will carefully keep this little
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 12:30 a.m.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION-
The first all-university convoction will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 ackcl Friday morning, Sept. 17. All members of the faculty are requested to meet in the central corridors of the Administration building at 9:50 Friday morning, and proceed together to the gymnasium.
Vol. VIII Wednesday, September 15, 1996 No. 4
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange will be open Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
Sept. 15, 16, and 17. Hours = 8:30 to 11:30 and 2:00 to 4:30.
E. H. Lindley.
book for the value that it will possess when they are far away from the Hill; others, persistem enough to keep the diary day by day, will find that there will be no more fitting reminder of college days than is this book. Outside of its value as a momento of life at the University there is the fact that the "K" book contains probably the most concise and comprehensive outline of the various organizations on the Hill, social, professional, religious and athletic, has an explanation of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A, which upperclassmen would find it profitable to read; and the most valuable of all, a memorandum of the important events of the year and space to keep that most interesting of all things—a dairy of one's life at college.
Truly, the committee in charge of the 1926 book is to be congratulated for producing this souvenir of life on Mt. Oread.
"That's timely advice," commented the dash man as the track couch told him how to knock a second of a record.
"just striking out for myself," declared the pinch hitter from the bushes as the hull whizzed over the pan for the third time.
Whittier at Close Range, by Frances Campbell Sparhawk; Riverdale Press, $2.00.
Book Notes
Olive Figgs, Manager.
Intimate bits of the life of the poet, of his tender sister, Elizabeth, centering around the garden room. That is what the daughter of the beloved poet's physician gives us in her new book. There is no continuity of incident; what the writer does is to collect loose, fragmentary expressions, not a complete portrait. She mansages however, to convey in her charming words what she sees in the moophe. Because her father was a close friend of Whittier and she herself associated with the poet in her youth, Mrs. Spainkaw is able to reveal the spirit and the sources of his inspiration and to help us to understand him.
Her attitude is decidedly that of n whole-hearted admirer rather than a critic. There is a little attempt to evaluate the different works of the
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St
Suiting You—That's My Business
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulk
letin
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
We do not carry the University texts because of the uncertain demand down town. But students will find it to their advantage to buy their supplies at this store.
HARL H. BRONSON, PROP.
For Sale on Very Attractive Terms
Piano
Fine Upright Pianos
Famous Chickering & Sons Grands.
The fine Conover Grands.
The wonderful Gulbransen Grands.
The Baby Starr Grands.
Fine pianos to rent.
Fine phonographs to rent.
Band instruments, stringed instruments
Latest records and sheet music.
Fine Grand Pianos
Peirce Piano Company 811 Mass. St.
poet in a comparative work, Serra of the more important works of Whittier are quoted. "Of all his poems, the most beautiful was his Life," she wrote. "And the most beautiful is his admirers, the book will be a useful one; for the rest of us, it is alive and personal and intimate enough to be worth while. And, when we finish the first page, if we do, we feel as if we were in the midst of a garden and at atmosphere of that garden room.
Creme Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Phee Cards, Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Publisher Stamps.
—Grace A. Young
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
Where students go
For—
Fountain Pens
Stationery (Crested and Plain)
Laundry Boxes
Brief Cases
Memory Books
Pennants
Pillow Tops
Textbooks and School Supplies
Rowlands
Store No. 1
14th & Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
LIGHT HEAT POWER
Everything Electrical
THE Kansas Electric Power Co. Phone 880 7th & Mass.
On your way home from the show or shopping stop in at
Rankin's Drug Store
We have
We have
Magazines
Papers
Pens
A great fountain service
Corner 11th and Mass.
BETTER HURRY
Seats are now selling rapidly for the
24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Musical Talent Offered to Lawrence People At a Price-Amazingly Small
EFREM ZIMBALIST—Violinist
An Artist Known Wherever Music Is Heard
Season ticket holders will hear——
ALFRED CORTOT—Pianist
One of the Master Pianists of the World
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY
25 Sterling Musicians
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Again Returning in TWO Superb Concerts With Distinguished Solists.
MARIA KURENKO—
Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera—A Russian "Patti"
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor
A Sensational Success This Past Season—
A Voice of Rarest Beauty.
Season ticket holders have priority reservation of seats for the following Extra Attractions—
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
With Celebrated Cast and Symphony
Orchestra.
With
PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET In Probably Greatest Musical Event of the Season.
Also
PERCY GRAINGER—Master Pianist and Composer—Re-engaged After Triumph of Last Season.
Season Tickets - $5 and $6 According to Location
Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to University Concert Course - School of Fine Arts
Seats reserved by mail only in order of receipt
DO NOT DELAY IN SENDING IN YOUR ORDER IF CHOICE SEATS ARE DESIRED
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A
Many Activities in 1926 Summer Session at K. U.
Activities during the past summer session at the University were more numerous than they have ever been in the past. Although there were practically no entertainments scheduled for the four weeks session, the many made up the first six weeks more than made up for the lack during the short session.
Variety of Entertainmen Offered to Students; Many Educators on Program
Among the events were musical programs and recitals, free moving pictures, lectures, an exhibition of magic, readings, and conventions. The six largest universities in the University convolution June 22, at which Chancellor Z. H. Lindsey spoke on "The Aristocratic and Democratic Trends in Education." Other talks included James Wise, bishop of the Episcopal church at Topeka at an all-student conversation in Fraser chapel; by Albert A. Evans, representative of the Archdiocese of New York, cross, and the Kutumba University in "The New Ideals in Modern German Education" on June 14. The last convocation of the summer was held on July 5. Dr. William L. Burick, vice president of the University, delivered a Fourth of July
Many Plays Given
One of the most popular forms of entertainment was the free moving picture programs presented under the auspices of the bureau of visual education. Such pictures as "The Thief of B哈吉," with Douglas Farnabanks, and "Little Annie Boony," with John B. Kernick, addition, the Kansas University Players presented a number of plays at the theater in the Spooner-Thayer art museum. The plays given included: "Expressing Willem," "Candida;" "The Live Ghosts," and "Catherine;" "Three Live Ghosts," and a program of four one-play sets.
Another program of interest was the exhibition of magic presented by Dr. Paul A. Fleming, an educator and legacdeman artist. All students were admitted free of charge. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English also gave a series of lectures on the topic of the first session in the Little Theatre in Green hall, all of which were well attended.
Educators Give Talks For the large number of students in the School of Education, a num-
her of well-known educators gave lectures and a series of educational forums were held.
Such noted school men as Dr. C. W., Washburne, superintendent of schools at Winnetka, IH; Dr. M. E. Haggerty, dean of the School of Education at the University of Minnesota; Dr. A. K. Loomis, director of curriculum and instruction at Milton and Millon C. Leifer, superintendent of the Lincoln schools. In addition, Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Education, spoke at an educational forum in the Little theater, July 29, on "Gifted Children."
Wilds of New Guinea Will Be Explored Now by English Scientist
Region Once Held by German Contains Large Unknown River Valleys
London, Sept. 11, The Airlines are under way to equip a scientific expedition into the unexplored regions of the interior of New Guinea, a region that was formerly a part of the German East Indian possessions.
Under the leadership of V. A. C. Findlay of New College, Oxford, the party will penetrate as far up the little known Sophi river as it is navigable by launch, and there form a base. From this a main party will travel to the head waters. If successful, this party will then cross over the unexplored country at the head of the Sophi and Fly rivers and then proceed down the latter toward the coast on rafts constructed by the members of the expedition, in the hope of meeting one of the controls of the Punan government.
In the years immediately preceding the war a German expedition went up to Mount Eben and succeeded in advance party reached the Victor Enmanuel range on the north of the island, but it failed to find the river's source. The water was large, a large lake lying between these mountains and the Mueller Range on the south which is the common source for the river.
This whole region is quite unexplored and it is expected that a vast store of important scientific information will be obtained. New Gunen abounds in plants and animals little known to science, including mammals, still in a savage state untouched by civilization, are entirely wild.
Rheumatism Causes Loss
Chicago—Rheumatism costs the world as much as tuberculosis in host of wages and labor, according to a report to the American Medical Association.
Yes Sir!
They're a mighty fine bunch of fellows.
Last week I had to call on most of the advertisers down town. And I never met any finer bunch of fellows. Alive to what's going on on the hill and anxious to make friendships with you and me.
Of course, they're not "in business for their health" but aside from business they are anxious to see you. Go down tomorrow and get acquainted with some of them—you don't have to buy anything—but they won't object if you do.
Sincerely
Elden Rynerson Advertising Manager
University Daily Kansan
Motor Car Decreasing Fly Population, Theory
Providence, R. I., Sept. 14.-The motor car is causing the explosion of the common house fly, it is declared by Dr. Charles V. Chapin supervisor of health of the city of Providence.
"Each year, as the automobiles have increased in number," Doctor Chapin explained in support of his statement, "the flies have diminished and, of late years the decrease has been quite noticeable. The reason is the fact that the automobile has done away with the domain for horses.
"This being so, there are fewer stables today than ever before. Naturally, this has resulted in a decrease of manure piles, which have been the principal breeding place of flies."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All University students desire to do old jobs should call at the Y, M C. A, office and leave their telephone number and Lawrence address. This absolutely necessary. Engene Sutherland, secretary of employment bureau.
he required to fill out a card which can be obtained from a box hanging just outside the door of the director's office. These may be either handed on or left under the door of his office. Prof. T. A. Larrmore.
Candidates for the Men's Glee Club are requested to turn their names in at once at the office of the men's glee club. *2011 Green hall*. Each candidate will
Meeting of Signa, Delta Chi will be held at Betsa House, 10 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 16. Urgent that all members be present.
There will be a meeting of the Kuman Board Thursday, Sept. 16, at 2:30 "on" the Journalism building
WANT ADS
FOR KENT - To party of girls with,
chaperon, or small family, cottage
by Stadium; modern except heat
(choice of coal or gas); furnished
except bedding, table lines and silver;
3 large rooms, bigh and closer; newly
decorated inside and out. See
Gratty at Pli Chi, 1233 Orad, 7
BOWERSOCK
FOR RENT. bungalow type
apartment, artistically furnished;
heat and hot water, private entrances
and bath, linen and dishes, everything
complete; $80 to responsible parties.
1547 Kentucky. 7
Tonight
AUTUMN & WINTER PACIFIC PLAYER
671-403-2895
a
Charlemont
Film
"MANTRAP"
FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. 1019
Kentucky. 11
CLARA BOW as a tantalizing little tease of the beaches. Smashing codes and friendships and her marriage itself in order to attain her heart's desire.
Shows—3-7-9
Price
Mat—10-35
Nite—10-40
Added—Comedy—News Review
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. 1218 Tenn.
Tomorrow "Forlorn River"
WANTED—Boy roommate at 1301
ORPHEUM Tonight—Thursday
10
BIG
STARS
HERE
AT
LAST!
LA HOME
BOYME
Vt. Large south double room, $25 Every convenience. Phone 127.
LILLIAN
GISH
JOHN
GILBERT
and this
and this
extraordinary casta
RENEEN ADOREE
ROY DARCY
NOTHING else like this romance of memories has ever flashed across the screen! You will jealize in the joys of Blaine's love for Elliott Gish and John Gilbert; you will be moved mightily by this epic of love and sacrifice. Direct from its缝紧密 broadway success!
LOST—Ladies black pocketbook, Contains keys and glasses. Reward. Address A. T., care Kasan. 7
WANTED-Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
Shows 3-7-9
Added Comedy; Last chapter Radio Detective
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Board if desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8
Prices
Mat.—10-40
Nite—10-50
DELUXE ART SHOP - better known, as Loomas Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W, 14th street. A fresh supply E. K. films always in stock. Students photographers for many years. Hearty welcome to all new
2. and old students. Home of the Amna
teur. B. E. Lourmis, No. 5 W, 14th St.
3.
FOR RENT - 1 single and 1 double
room modern house, 1001 Marina,
Near Stadium. Phone 1599 Black. 6
FOR RENT—One large double sleeping room. Board if desired. 812 Indiana. Call 2465 766. **6**
FOR RENT—Two pleasant, newly decorated rooms for boys, convenient to University and town. 61f W. 9th St. 6
W. Maple, Independence, Mb.
FOR BENT—Bewitiful newly fur-
nished hungow-style apartment.
Four-room efficiency $55, 1547
Korean or write Lali Simson, 1625
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room,
moderate, modern except furnace,
only referees. Immediate
possession required.
Mass. St. $30 under lease.
FOR RENT—Two double rooms for
gifts, at Mrs. A. W. Gärven, 108
Vt., St. 1190 Black.
BOARD—Kendal Club, 1336 Vermont Limited to 25. $6.00 per week.
FOR RENT—Light house keeping room for girls. 1340 Vt. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARS
DR. H. RELISH
Oculite  Fitting glasses a specialty.
The eye of gown and limbo.
Phone 312 F. A. U. P.
[Diagram of a man in a suit carrying a coat and holding a whistle.]
College Men! Tom Carey
Famous Style Authority on College Clothes will be at our store with a very exceptional Special Showing of
Society Brand Clothes Tomorrow
Styles designed for COLLEGE MEN. An exceptional opportunity to learn what is worn in the large colleges everywhere. Mr. Carey will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He has with him a good assortment of correctly styled college models and new exclusive woolens for anyone who wishes to have a suit tailored. Be sure to come in while Mr. Carey will be there.
Ober's HEADY DROP OUT
Be sure to come in while Mr. Carey is here.
What's the Use
t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t
to call one number for your laundry bundle and another for your dry cleaning. Our dry cleaning department is as modern as our laundry. We know you'll be satisfied with both. You'll know after you have given us a trial.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & NewHampshire
Phone 383
KANSAN CARRIER SERVICE STARTS TOMORROW
Don't Miss An Issue -- Subscribe Today
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926
Valley Grid Race Is Opening Today; K. U. Squad Ready
Two Practices for Varsity Veterans to Be Held Under Direction of Cappon
K. U's varsity football squad takes the field this morning at 9 o'clock for its first practice when the team plays against Missouri valley championship race.
Many members of the squad have been in Lawrence for several days, but have been prevented from practice. The allied rule which prohibits fall pracise has been
As arranged by Franklin C. Capoon, head coach, suits will be issued this morning to veteran players. Two practices will be held, one at 9 a.m. and one at 3 p.m., giving every member of the squad a chance to play during the day; even through enrollment events attendance at both sessions.
The freshman squad will take the field for the first time at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon under the direction of Coach Bunn. Suits for your aiming will be issued Friday and Saturday. Previous to Saturday, Coach Bunn will be busy in conferences with the freshman who will try for the first year squad.
Couch Coopman's staff, as announced at a coaches meeting early this week, is organized with Coach Steele in charge of the line. Coach SchiDi adjoined Coach Lookthrough the backs, and with Coach Half as head trainer.
Cross Country Call Issued
H. J. Huff. New Track Coach Wants Candidates
Cross country candidates will meet for the first time at 4 p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the stadium, record-setting location by H. J. Huff, track coach.
The nucleus of this year's cross country squad will be those members of last year's squad who have already reported, but they are by no means sufficient to form the crack squad that Kansas is going to have this year. Coach Huff said in issuing his call for candidates.
Equipment for the cross country team is furnished by the University. Freshmen are required to be they men in the University is eligible.
Because school started a week later than usual this year, it is hoped that all candidates will turn out for the first meeting in order that the cross country training can get underway immediately.
E. E. Ernot is captain of this year's cross country squad.
Panvo Nurmi is not doing so well in his running campaign in Germany. The "Flying Finn" ran third recently to Doctor Petter, German distance winner at the 2004 3,000 meter race. The German broke Nurmi's record for the distance, running it in 8 minutes, 50.4 seconds. Later, wide heat Nurmi in a two-mile run, pushing the distance minutes, 1.2-5 seconds, a new world outdoor record.
The race for the pennant in the American League is practically over, with the New York Yankees seven and the Boston Red Sox three that many games to play. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals are out in front by one game. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are most in line, while Philadelphia and the Red Birds should take a slump.
Sport Notes
--qualifying rounds of the American amateur starts this week at Baltimore in September. F. Storey and Maj. C. M. Ownered two British stars, in the competition.
Swimming the English channel has become as popular this summer as flights to the North Pole. And as each athlete makes the crossing, the Eagle, American girl, was the first woman to ever swim the channel. She set a record at slightly more than 15 hours. Following this, Mrs. Clemington Corson of New York, mother of two Eagle girls, participated on Aug. 30, Viktorierk, a German blower, lowered Miss Ederle's (pronounced ed, in as seed and earl, acorn on first syllable) record some two hours and within the last week, from more than one location away from more lowered the record slightly than 11 hours.
For the seventh consecutive year,
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of Lawrence's Unique Tea Room
OUR BOW.
"ANDY."
Regular Service
We are endeavoring to make this the friendly TEA ROOM of Lawrence, where you can get well prepared food, served to you as nicely and as quickly as possible. It is our one and only aim to satisfy our customers, and we heartily solicit any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer.
11 a. m., 2 p. m. 5 p. m., 8 p. m.
Luncheons, Dinners, Parties, Banquets
Phone 613
Thimble [Theatre] Tea Room
"LOOK FOR THE THIMBLE"
1021-23 Massachusetts
Second Floor
America won in the Davis Cup game emblematic of world tennis supremacy. France, who survived the interruptions and challenge round and succeeded in winning one single game out of four, when La Corte defeated the American champion, Wm. T. Dulce II, who lost to Denis Bruni years of Davis Cup competition.
America also came to the front in golf, successfully defending the title of British champions. England challenged, and Jade Scarlett collegiate champion, won the British amateur championship while American Nick Kuznetsov earned the American open championship. The
Professor Earl W. Anderson, secretary of the Teachers Appointments Bureau, was on the program of the school's Clubs of Pleasanton Monday night.
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE
B
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Secretarial training
Training, Accounting and Auditing, Sen-
for catale. (8)
Where Students Go
Textbooks and Supplies
Rowlands
Store No. 1
14th & Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
SHIRTS
When you think of shirts you think of MANHATTANS
$2.50 to $5
Full size, fast colors, correctly styled, all the new fall patterns ready now!
Stetson Hats Interwoven Sox
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Fall Suits selling at
How to Start the Year Write
Glad to Show You!
$35
A real assortment for your choosing
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
"Lou" (or "Lucy"), said the venerable Dean to the very young person beside his desk, "the very best start you can make in college is to get yourself a fine new fountain pen. Nothing like it for lecture notes, required readings, memoranda. Provided it's dependable. Now this one. I myself have used for a college generation!"
Romp over to the Wahl Pen and Eversharp counter now, and get
The dear old Dean might just as well have said, "Go get yourself a Wahl Pen." For there is no fountain pen that's more of a help in any course—it writes like a charm, it holds more ink, it tills up in a jiffy and rehils clean—and it's the most dependable of all.
yourself the Wahl you like. All styles there — slim, thick, long, short; every one of 'em holding far more ink than other pens that look much bigger. Nice looking, too: solid gold or sterling silver, gold or silver-filled, red, black, or mottled rubber. Exactly the point that suits your hand: stiff or flexible, fine, medium, stub, oblique or Wahl Standard Signature—all in iridium-tipped solid gold.
From cap to nib, a Wahl Pen's practically indestructible. One bought now will last you all through college and the first six jobs beyond.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for the gold
WAHL PEN
Eversharp's write hand pal
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
© 1926, The Wahl Company Chicago
EVERSHARPS WHTE HAND PAL
925
WELCOME, LOU (OR LUCY) √ √
Take my place in line. I'm Wally, the
Eversharp Kid. Take me for your book-
mark — free at the Wahl Pen and
Eversharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS, you'll need an Eversharp too.
RUSH WEEK NUMBER
4
FLIES
Friday Morning
Sept. 17
40 PAGES
Humor, Cartoons
Features
"
THE SOUR OWL
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10. 16:00
First Convocation Will Be Tomorrow at 10 in Robinson
SIX PAGES
Chancellor Lindley to Give Welcoming Address to Old and New Students
The first all-University convocation of the year will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give his annual address, welcoming members and explaining many of the traditions of the University to the new students. All-University convocations are open to all students of the University. Although attendance is not required, students are encouraged to schools, freshmen and other new students are especially urged to attend.
The program will be opened by the doxology, responsive reading led by Dr. Frank Strong. This will be followed by a song, on "the Steps" by Miss Irene Peabody, accompanied at the piano by Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Convocation will be dismissed at 11 o'clock and the remaining time will be divided between the 10:33 and 11:38 classes.
The whistle which ordinarily blows at 8 o'clock and then again at 8:20 as a warning for those having 8:30 classes will give two biosshts tomorrow instead of one, the is used signal for convoction. The whistle will blow at 9:05 (for second hour) or 10:00 (for third hour) versatility convoction, giving 10 minutes to get to Robinson gymnasium before the program starts.
Following the Chancellor's address, convocation will adjourn with the usual singing of the alum and mter of the Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk vell.
Other convocations will be held at different times during the year. The same schedule of classes will be in effect as for the first convocation and students will be informed concerning these through the columns of the University Daily Kansas and by two whishes in place of one at class hours. Students who are invited to all students will be brought here from all parts of the country. The presentation of various awards and honors are also made at those convocations.
Seats May Be Reserved
In addition, a series of afternoon conventions will be held. These usually take place at 4:30 in one of the smaller 'additionists'. Speakers are brought here to discuss subjects of interest to groups of students.
Owners of Enterprise Tickets to Turn in Stubs
Students who have purchased an enterprise tickets may turn in the football ball stubs for rent reservations by calling 612-395-0878, according to an announcement made from the athletic office today. All stubs must be signed by the student. The reservations for each student and later on an announcement will be made as to the time when the student will receive their secured seat passes.
Kannas, fans will be sent on the west side of the stadium this year, which will keep the sun out of the eyes of the Jayhawk routers. The section to be reserved for the students is located south of the 50-yard line. They should preferably whether or not they would prefer their seats to be high or low and an attempt will be made to fill out these preferences.
For the past two weeks, orders have been coming in from contributors to the memorial fund who have first preference. As soon as possible activity tickets have been filled, the general public will have a chance to reserve seats. Two women are bury engaged in filling out forms and making all indications, the stadium will be crowded with loyal followers of the Jayhawk eleven.
A house for women graduate students and fellows has been established at 1231 Louisiana street, according to Miss Agnes Humburd, dean of Women About two women are dining rooms. About a third are still room for a limited number.
Openings for Graduate Women at Co-op House
Any woman graduate student or fellow interested in securing a room there is requested to see Dean Husband. Living experience at the bounce are practically at cost, said Misa Husband.
Former K. U. Students Were Married Tuesday
Miss Wilida Means Pearson, former student at the University, and Leland W. Browne, A. B. 25, were married Tuesday night at the Country Club Methodist church of Kansas City, by her husband R. Sunwalt, pastor of church
A reception was held at the Brookside hotel following the services.
Mr. Browne was graduated from the engineering school and now holds a position with a Kansas City, Kans., construction company. Mrs. Browne is a member of the Kaupa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. They will make their home in Kansas City, Kans.
Freshmen Entertained at annual Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. Mixe
residents of Organization Welcome New Students in Short Talks
The annual mixer for freshmen and new students was held right at night at Robinson gymnasium under the nussel roof. Students were given C, A. On entering the gymnasium each student was given a card on which to write his name and which he would then receive as a stunt of the evening was spelling words with initials and a set of blocks
words with initials and a set of blocks was given as a prize.
Early in the evening the party was divided into four groups designated by colors, each one presenting a charade representing nationally advertised articles. The women in the winning group were given all-day suckers. Prof. F. H. Guilf of the department presented an interesting performance of music.
During the evening short talks were made by Mary Sission and Harold Smith, presidents of the Christian organizations. Punch and wafers were served for refreshments and an eroticistic Victoria furnished the menu.
The minor was in charge of Ted Kaufman, chairman of the N.C. C. Corp., and his principal Philipps, the chairman of the committee from the W. W. C. A. Ted Shula was present.
Churches Plan Programs
Mixers for All Students Begin at 8 Friday Night
The annual social programs of the various churches of Lawrence will begin at 8 o'clock Friday night with miters. These will be held in virtually all of the churches, each being a curtainting program and refreshments.
A, K U, tradition of long standing leads dawykhayers to the annual church mixers the first Friday night of the school year.
At these parties the students become better acquainted and new friends. The students participate in their respective churches. The first mixer will merely start the fun.
The Wesley foundation will meet at another big party, Sept. 24, and open house will be held on Friday when it is planned.
Revenue Price, director of the Wesley foundation here, is also a member of the faculty in the School of Public Health. Headquarters are at Mersa hall.
Fine Arts Instructors Study at Chicago College
Miss Irene Peabody, voice instructor in the school of Fine Arts, and Miss Agnes Husband, director of the Women's Glee Club, drove to Chicago where she read with Richard Hageman his repertory class. They also audited the voice lessons given by Herbert Witherspoon, president of the Chicago Music college. Miss Peabody studied under Madame Lillian Duffield in 1925 and in Verdi's Requiem given by the choral union here in the spring of 1925. After finishing school in Chicago, Miss Peabody and Miss Husband spent some time at Tomhawk Lake,
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson 18. From 9 to 12 a.m.-J., G. Brandt, de of the College
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Tonight's issue is being delivered by carrier to all subscribers to the Kansan whose receipts had been turned in to the Kansan business office by the solicitor up to noon today. Subscriptions received after that time up to Friday noon will be started tomorrow night.
Please Help Us Give You Good Service
Probably some subscribers will be missed. Please notify us if you or any of your friends who have subscribed do not receive the paper. We have no other way of discovering these mistakes unless you call them to our attention.
If you know of anyone who has not yet subscribed please tell them they should attend to it first thing Friday morning so as to get Friday night's paper. The Kansan business office (next door to the library) will be open from 8 o'clock on.
Thank you.
League of Nations Selects Eight New Council Members
(United Press)
Ireland and Uruguay Fai of Acceptance; Czecho-Slovakia in on Second Vote
The non-permanent members elected by the assembly are Roanum, Holland, Chile, Salvador, Belgium, Columbia, China, and Czecho-Slovakia. The first seven were elected on the first ballot, and two more two ballots for Czecho-Slovakia.
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 16.—Eight new members were elected to non-permanent memberships in the Lodge of Nations of Council today bringing the total number of non-permanent members to 14.
Because of the failure to gain complete recognition of their demands, Spain has withdrawn from the League. This will become effective in 1928. Poland and China were satisfied. The Japanese was a non-permanent seat.
Ireland received seven votes on the first ballot. Canada and Poland were re-elegible by the action of the assembly for re-election. Uruguay, running independently of Latin America, was denied a vote. The received only nine votes in comparison to total of 42 for San Salvador.
Immediately after the election Uruguay submitted a letter of protest to the assembly against secret caucasus and also insisting that the assembly should have complete freedom in the selection of council members.
Annual Picnic Postponed
Outing in Pines to Be Combined
With Lantern Parade
The Y, W. C, A. and W. S. G. A. incarnate hold all the pines north of the Administration building, has been postponed until Saturday, September 17. Mr. Arnold will with the annual latern parade for freshman women, according to an announcement made today by Virginia Armold, representing the Women's
Mrs. E. D, Holdenman returned the first of this week from Cleveland, Ohio, where she attended the annual Supreme Assembly of the Social Order of the Beauceau of the World. The Beauceau is an organization for women who are wives of Knights Templar and who are members of the Second Supreme Vice President of the order. She is house mother of the Acacia fraternity.
Each year a picnic is held as a culmination of the "get acquainted" campaign of the two organizations. Each year gay colored lunches both their way across the campus, on the campus and in the lantern parade for freshman women.
Plans have been made to combine the two into one great gathering, so that food can be served meals on that night, and entertainment to obtain good entertainment.
The parade will lead to the Chancellor's home where Doctor and Mrs Lindley will be surrendered. The party will end at Henley house.
Fraternity Mother Honored
Wire Flashes
The ventilating system in the chamber had not been functioning for three hours, it was said. A tunnel of metal tubes led from a sage today to make a thorough investigation seeking to find if the company had taken all possible precautions. More than seventy-five women were summoned before the o juror's surgery.
Los Angeles, Sept. 16—Amarie Semple McPherson will refrain篮 in regard to her anticipated arrest, she told the United Press, "I was going to be very careful and preaching will be carried on by my disciples," said the crangalist.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15. Witnesses were assembled here this morning by Justice Moss, as a raid in flooded areas of Arkansas began a plosion started in an effort to detain whether the builders of the tunnel crumbling with workers are into a gas filled chamber.
Ft. Madison, Iowa, Sept. 16.—Scores of farm homes and thousand of acres of farm land are expected to be flooded by several feet of water in the fall of this year. Iowa, as the levees holding the flood waters are not expected to hold.
Dramatic Club Plans Preliminary Tryouts to Be Held Next Week
Beginning Monday at 2:30 p. n.
Applicants Will Be Tried
in Green Hall
An opportunity will be given next week to every student in the university who desires it, to try out for the Dramatic Club. Preliminary try outs will start Monday at 2:30 p.m. and will be held in the Little Theater in Green hall. They will continue until they achieve the same time each day, until every one who desires to try out has had a chance to show what they can do.
Applicants who pass the first try-out will be called back and given an opportunity to take part in one act plays directed by senior members of the artistic department. Some of the plays which have been selected for the tryouts are, "The Floris's Shop," "Warm Alummy Flammers," "Neighbors," "Will o-the-Win," "Holden," "Hasbahan," "Maker of Dreams," and others.
The preliminary tryouts will consist of two parts. The first will be a straight reading, perhaps an editorial from some newspaper. The second part will be some sort of theatrical rendering, preferably a dramatic dialogue.
The committee that applicants will appear before consist of Prof. Adalem Cohen, professor of speech and dramatic art George Calahan, president of the dramatic club; Laura Ballon, vice-president of the drama club; Robert Calderwood, pastor; and Paul Parker.
It is hoped by the committee that a large number of students will try out because the club is in need of new material. According to Mr Calhahan, the club expects to put on a series of performances soon, and although the play has not yet been selected, it will be some sort of comedy.
Registration Tops 3,838 at 2 P.M. Foster Announces
No. 1
Late Arrivals May Bring Total to 4,000 by Saturday; Fee to Be Paid
The usual rush for paying fees continued all day yesterday and this morning. At 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, 1,800 had paid tickets from Gat. 900 purchased the Jay hawker and 1,200 purchased the enterprise ticket.
Registration figures for the fall semester totaled 3838 at 2 ackdown this afternoon, is practically the same as last week, and will be after enrollment. Late registration are still coming in at the registrar's office and it is expected that the 4,090 mark will be reached by Saturday. Registration fees are being charged the regular fee of $8.
If the enterprise ticket exemption continue at practically the same proportion it will necessitate a router section, approximately three then four times.
The regular enrollment ended yesterday evening at about 5:458 o'clock. There were still a number of freshmen and a few upper-chassenl left on the enrollment close time. Advisors and those enclosed time. Advisers and those enrolled the remaining upper-chassen, the names of the freshmen were taken so that they could enroll Saturday for paying the late enrollment fee.
Those who were not present to enroll at the time their name was scheduled, will be given a new present schedule will go to the gymnasium Saturday morning from 0 to 11 a.m.
According to the present plans, new students who have been here before will enter the gymnasium at the west entrance and obtain their transcripts. Freshmen will get theirs at the registrar's office and then enter at the west entrance. Those entering with indeterminate grades will receive transcripts from the Advanced Standing Committee and enter the gymnasium at the middle door.
Those who merely wish to change their enrollment schedule will enter the gymnasium at the east entrance and obtain their transcript and the original enrollment card, then enroll as before.
KFKU Broadcasts Friday
First Program to Be Picked Up at Topeka Free Fair
STOCKT, KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcast station, will offer the winter programs with a special schedule. The program is arranged especially to be picked up at the Topeka free fair, and broadcast there as part of the University exhibit. It will consist of numbers and a bulletin of alumni.
Waldman Geith, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will present her work at 12:40 p. m., and Eugene Christie, tenor will sing. Miss Kathryn Sutherlin, mezzo-soprano, a new member in numbers with Professor Christie.
Chief of Police IssuesWarning to Speeders
News of the student activities will complete the program,
Chief of Police Will Johns, has announced that, if students do not observe the Lawrence traffic regulations more carefully in future, drastic action will be taken. He said a number of complaints in regard to speeding and also, many students have been found who have disregarded the regulation which does not permit parking without license. They violated the regulation to ride on the running-boards of cars.
According to Chief John, students who violate the regulations will be subject to fine if the practice compromises their safety or safety of others. Students have little ability so far.
Lindley Will Greet Students in Annual Reception Saturday
In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the deans of the schools and their wives. A committee of the wives of some of the trusty members and the devoted students will assist in receiving.
The annual chancellor's reception will be given Saturday evening in Robinson gymnastium beginning at 9:00. Such a reception is given annually by the old members of the faculty and new faculty members and students.
Deans of Schools and Wives to Be in Receiving Line at Robinson Gym
The decorations of the gymnasium are in charge of a committee with Marion Peers as chairman. Mimi Violeta Anderson of the department of home economics is the head of the committee in charge of the refresh
Tommy Johnson's orchestra will play during the reception and later in the evening will furnish the music for dancing.
All faculty members and students are urged to attend the reception. There will be no other authorized parties that evening.
Commons Serves at Cost
More Patronage Is Expected With New Management
With the University Commons under new management and with better services insured, the new director, Miss Hanna Parla, expects a rapid increase in student patronage ("The Common gives expert care safety," she said). "Students today, "and should have the support of every student."
Every person employed in the dirt hall and behind the counters is paid, and costs are figured exactly to cover costs only and no profit is made, at least in the case of those.
"I don't think that the Commons has served as many as it should have in the past," Miss Parks declared, "and we want to change this condition and make the Commons the most popular eating place in town." Miss Parks is conducting a survey at present to determine whether it should be served to serve dinner. Heretofore only lunch and breakfast have been served.
During the week breakfast is served at 7:50 a.m to 9:00 a.m, and lunch at 11:35 a.m to 1:00 p.m. On Saturdays breakfast is served from 8:45 a.m to 12 p.m for lunch.
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindsey, Dr. and Mrs. H, P. Cady and Dr. and Mrs. E, H. S. Balley were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B, C. Van Horn Wednesday night at dinner at the Jayhawk hotel in Topcake, Dr. Emrert V. McColum, who was graduated from College, is a noted scientist of John Hopkins university, was guest of honor at the dinner.
Sigma Delka Chi meeting tonight,
10 p. m., Beta house, Urgent that all members be present.
Sigma Chi announces the plodging of Robert Wagstaf, e 290, of Independence.
On account of the all-univer-
sity conversation at 10 a.m.
clock Friday morning,
the class schedule will be arranged
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 8:15 to 9:50
Conversation, 10:00 to 10:50
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Student Campaign for Flood Relief to Begin Monday
Telegram to S. A. Queen
Tells of Urgent Need
in Neoosh Valley
Catastrophe
Two students, who were to be in the University this year, must wait to complete their college courses because of the loss suffered from the flood.
Studenta of K. U. will have an opportunity to do their bit Monday when the campaign for food suffers, to be conducted by the Men's National Committee in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. begins.
Word has been received from the state superintendent of schools Miley, and through the American Red Cross that need for relief in the flood area is even greater than that which has yet been related.
Need of Help is Illustrated
The following telegram from William M. Baxter, Jr., region secretary (2001) gives the account of Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology illustrates the need of help and verifies the accounts of the gravel situation in the flooded area.
"Need in Neosho valley serious involving several hundred families, friends, and neighbors, our goal they be remitted through your local chapter畅快 designated as University contribution. Kansas City and Emporia papers of past few days give correct impression except that need is apparently somewhat unclear set related. William M. Baxter, Jr."
Short extracts from some of the newspapers of the state carrying stories of the flood show the conditions as they now exist. From Emporia comes the words "A frantic battle in Neoah Valley in the Neoah valley in Woodson and Allen counties was made today by business man in Neoah Falls." Another Emporia article reads: "Pestilence and hunger threatened tonight to follow in the wake of the destructive floods which have awaken villagers in Algiers and Cottonwood river valleys in eastern Kansas."
Kansas Loss Near $2,500,000
The loss to Kansas is estimated at
$2,500,000. Coffey county suffered
the heaviest with 1 1-2 million
million dollars.
Representatives from the organizations fostering the campaign held two meetings yesterday and decided to pitch the campaign forward immediately. A modified form of tag meeting was conducted by the Jay Jones will be one of the ways of raising the money. A meeting of the faculty members of the committee will be held this afternoon in Chancellor Lindley's office to discuss the methods of carrying on the campaign. A separate committee has been appointed to receive funds from faculty members.
Posters Will Be Displayed
Posters will be printed and displayed on display boards in buildings on the campus. These will contain excerpts from newspapers describing conditions in the flooded areas, and will give appeals for aid from the university.
In many localities the flood was the worst in history. The Verdigris at Madison never had approached the flood stage it reached Sunday morning. At Salfordville on the several feet higher than in any previous flood, Greeks in Lyon county established new high water marks. Farmers have suffered particularly heavy losses. Many lot all their property land, and have no means to live through the winter helps come.
Band Tryouts to Extend to Tuesday Next Week
Tryouts for all instruments which will not have tried out this week will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week, J. G. McCanlies, director of the University band, announced today.
Bartiones, trombones, and alto will try out tonight, and the basses, drums, piccolos and flutes Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5. All evening tryouts will be held from 7 to 9:30. The band can furnish 5 basses, 2 baritones, 3 alto horns and 2 bass drums and cymbals.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926
University Daily Kansai
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Van Mansen Editor
Associate Editor
Jonathan White Editor
Champus Editor Robert Shipman
Cambus Editor Robert Shipman
Night Editor Katrina Watson
Night Editor Rushan Wadia
Philippine Editor Darryl Tikkan
Pilipig Editor Daniel Lawrie
Animal Editor Lawrence Pine
Business Staff
Advertising Manager Wm. Elden Hyssenen
Asst. Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundt
5
TREFF Board Members
Mary Eleanor Filkin Nadine Millie
Earl Stirrup Gertrude Sarope
Flory Russell John Rohn
Telephones Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 7
Published in the afterword, *Face time at week and on Sunday morning by* stationers in the department of Journalism of the University Press or the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter between
september 17, 1910, at the post office at la-
rance, Kansas, under the net of March 4, 1910.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1926
A WARNING
In the mad hurry and hustle of rush week, registration and enrollment, students are prone to forget the existence of all traffic rules. They forget that there is a speed limit, that riding on the running-boards is forbidden, and that cars cannot be parked without lights after sundown. Most of all, do they forget the presence of those on foot—no inconsiderable part of the Hill population.
Every year there is a profound regard of all the Lawrence regulations at the opening of school. Sometimes it takes the shock of a serious accident to bring drivers to a realization of what they are doing. Often there is a needless waste of human life because of envious drivers. Sometimes it takes courage vigilance on the part of traffic officers that the lives of those who walk may be safe.
Already the warning has been issued that if the present situation shows no improvement, drastic action will be taken by Lawrence police officials. That is all that should be necessary. Students are no longer children. Consideration for others should have been instilled as a criminal principle long ago. That principle and the warning should be sufficient. If it is not, then more stringent measures will be lifted immediately.
ON YOUR TOES!
Today, the old grind so familiar to the upperclassman begins again. Notebooks are carefully dusted, fountain pens hastily cleaned and filled or shiny new ones are proudly fastened to covers, a new supply of blotters is obtained, and all is in readiness for work to start.
From now on the whistle will announce the close of each class whether it be a tiresome lecture, a stirring argument, or an hour of hard laboratory work. Some instruction will obey its summons; others will not. Students will fume as they have in the past, wishing they had one rolled in a class where the teacher had a little less fondness for the sound of his own voice.
"Howlidia hit that quirk?" will soon be a standard expression. "I certainly had a good sleep last hour." "When you goin' to the library?" "I musta been crazy to take that course—a term paper and three whole books to read besides the text." "Got your Botany lesson today?" "Aw, let's don't study, let's go down and get a 'coke.'"
Football is already in the air; try-outs for this or that organization loom closer; clubs announce the first meetings of the year; the first convexion is scheduled; and soon there will be railways. School begins in earnest today—school with all its work and gaiety, its many trials and passing pleasures. All in all, there's nothing else quite like it.
We still believe that the best course that could be offered in the University is a compulsory course in penil sharpening for women.
"Now that my daughters have gone away to college, the light bill has increased 25 per cent," confesses father.
Optimist: A Kansan solicitor.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
The first all-university conversation will be held in Robison gymnasium at 10 o'clock Friday, morning, Sept. 17.
Vcl. VIII Thursday, September 10, 1968
Copy received from the Chancellor's office until 11:30 a.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. III  Thursday, September 16, 1926    No. 5
MISSIONARY MUSEUM
E. H. Lindley.
RHADAMANTHI:
Dharmanandha will hold a brief business meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 10, in the Little Theatre in Green Bay. All members are requested to attend.
HEN'S GLEN CLUB CANDIDATES:
The following men are requested to report Thursday, Sept. 16, from 6 p.m., in room 10, central Administration, for first trial:
to 6 p. h., in tomahawk, central Administration, for first trimester.
B. J. Hampton, I. H. Gouldman, W. G. Baldarre, L. W. Brewhacken, B. L. Humphrey
The following men are requested to report Friday, Sept. 17, from 4 (1) in room 10, room 13, Central Administration for first trial.
F, G. Eurich, R. W. Cusradan, G. W. Dway, K. R. Gussolik, R. G. Hill,
D. E. Jaminon, P. A. Johnson, J. R. McHery, P. H. McKinley, J.
E. McMullen, D. Ohlkanen, J. G. Shaw, C. E. Terrey. Also such as re-
ceive perennial notices.
Last year's members please fill out our cardent at Professor Larrone's office, 201 Green hall. These tours will be called later.
T. A. Larremore, Director
The most prominent song around
fraternity houses the day before
pliding hour must be "Button,
button, button," which reds the button.
Payroll must be signed before the evening of Sept. 17.
Kael Kluge.
PAY ROLL.
"Displays of Extension Division and Diem P. F. Walker to Be Featured" in a Korean headline. Exhibit A. and B we promote.
Consider the college bid. It may be a four year loan, but it takes crust
two necessities—your daily doze and your Daily Kansas.
Student Stationery
Eaton's Highland Linen Parchment with NEW University Seal at only One Dollar a box. Beautiful paper and fine quality.
University Book Store
Harl W. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts.
There's really no better place than
"Brick's"
Oread
Cafe
Just a step from the campus
for a light
mid-eventing lunch.
Chocolate multes
that satisfy
Where students go
Fountain Pens
Stationery (Crested and Plain)
Laundry Boxes
Brief Cases
Memory Books
Pennants
Pillow Tops
Textbooks and School Supplies
For—
Rowlands
The first week of school could aprioriably be called Dad's Week—it's all on him anyway.
Store No.1 14th & Ohio
Store No. 2
12:37 Oread
The Call to Voyage
I know not where the white road
ran, nor what the blue hills
are;
For the river calls and the road calls, and oh! the call of bird!
But a man can here the nun for friend, and for his guide a star;
and ok! the call of bird!
You enter the long horizon lie and
And there's an end of voyaging when
once the voice is heard.
the young ships still罢; and come I may, and go I must, and if men ask you why.
their help wagged and way
the old ships drawn to home again.
we may put the blame on the stars and the sun and the white rose
and the sky!
Gerald Gould, in "The Lure of the
Sen."
Book Notes
Helen Woodward (Mrs. W. E. Woodward) has written the story of her twenty years in the business world and Harpers will publish her book, "Through Many Windows," on Sept. 17. Like her famous husband, author of "Bunk," Mrs. Woodward given to dobunking. When she returned last year, she was a sneeze patient for two weeks. York City. Her experiences and impressions tell the story of a modern business woman's life.
The companion books by James Harvey Robinson and James Henry Brunet will be published on Sept. 13, Harper & Brothers announce, mr. Robinson's book is called "The Ordeal of Civilization"; Professor Joseph Kavanagh calls it "Civilization"; The set is entitled, "The Human Adventure." The books
Some Nifty Student Pipes—
Novelty Pipes in many different styles W D C and Demuth Bruyeres
Rankin's Drug Store 11th and Massachusetts
Step in and see them while you are down town.
Sheaffer and Parker Pens
present a history of man's achievements from the earlier times to the present, as viewed by two of the distinguished modern late tortures.
John Doe Passison has stopped working on a new play long enough to write a pamphlet which will be distributed by the Civil Liberization in defense of Justice and Virtue. He is charged with the murder charge against them is
an anti-Communist compariy, *Do Passo?* just-published play, "The Garbings: Man," is to be produced in Prague in the near future.
Professor and Mrs. F, J. Hulbert have returned from their summer vacation spent at the summer camp of their daughter Fredricka, at Naplee Marine. During the first part of the trip, she taught an student in Northwestern University.
The Jayhawk
KIKI
Pinx $1.00 to $3.50
Ringe $3.00 to $5.00
Chirms $1.50 to $5.00
Compacts $2.50 to $10.00
Knives $2.50 to $10.00
Book Marks $1.50
Paper Knives $1.50
Large Buttons 25c
Stickers 5e
2
BIG LINE OF K. U. JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES HEADQUARTERS FOR K. U. STUDENTS
ku
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Meet Me at Gustafson's Gustafson The College Jeweler
Seats are now selling rapidly for the
BETTER HURRY
24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Musical Talent Offered to Lawrence People At a Price - Amazingly Small
Season ticket holders will hear___
EFREM ZIMBALIST — Violinist
An Artist Known Wherever Music Is Heard
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY
25 Sterling Musicians
ALFRED CORTOT — Pianist
One of the Master pianists of the World
MARIA KURENKO— Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera—a Russian "Patti"
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Again Returning in TWO Superb Concerts With Distinguished Solists.
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor
A Sensational Success This Past Season—
A Voice of Rarest Beauty.
Season ticket holders have priority reservation of seats for the following Extra Attractions—
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
With Celebrated Cast and Symphony
Orchestra.
PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET In Probably Greatest Musical Event of the Season.
PERCY GRAINGER—Master Pianist and Composer-Re-engaged After Triumph of Last Season.
Also
Season Tickets - $5 and $6 According to Location
Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to University Concert Course - School of Fine Arts
Seats reserved by mail only in order of receipt
DO NOT DELAY IN SENDING IN YOUR ORDER IF CHOICE SEATS ARE DESIRED
>
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Airplane Views of the Flooded Neosho Valley
※
M. M. WATSON
1
Wichita Eagle Engraving Service
TEXAS
UPPER LEFT: View from Travel Air plane of the blood waters at all locations. The row of rows of tree show where the natural bank of the Nile feed the water source in the LOWER LEFT. The current view has been captured in eastern Asiatic. A section of the Kinyu lake, which is fed by the Nile, is also visible.
NEW HIgh UP! Flooded Newbs Fall from the alley, shaking
have been washed away and we were all unaware of what
happened. We woke up to Watkins and Walmart.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
217 Nass, St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Securedarial training,
Darlingh, Accounting and Auditing, Send for retraining.
IS YOUR EYE SIGHT PERFECT WEED CAN TELL
IS YOUR SHEET PERFECT WE CAN TILM
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
BROOMHUPSENSES
REPLACED
Gustafson
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
Harper Method
Shampooing and Scalp
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911½ Muss. Mrs., N. Beal.
Read all the books you can from our rental library for $2.75 from now until January 1.
Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
Eat at the
Rock Chalk
50c and 75c
Toasted sandwiches are our specialty.
Student owned and Student operated.
RENTAL LIBRARY
Special Sunday Evening Dinners—
We deliver from 7 A.M. to midnight.
Comet Was Close to Earth
Object Discovered by Pole Not Visible Now, However
(HELENA HARPER)
William S. Payne, 36—The mysterious object object, discovery of which was recently reported by Prof. Wik of Cniewo, Poland; may have been extra-ordinarily near the earth, according to rough computations by Prof. G, Van Bischreeck of Yerkes Observatory here.
On the date of misreveal, Sept. 1, the distance of the comet from the earth probably was less than twice as far from the earth as the moon, Dr. Edwin B. Frost, director of the observatory, announced today, as a result of Prof. Van Rijschok's analysis. The comet appeared to a very speed motion through the heavens and indicated that it was visible to the unaided eye.
Prof. Van Briocheck calls attention to the fact that its brightness may have decreased as much as five stealers and that it is not sufficient for that reason it may be out of reach of even powerful telescopes. Sources for the comet made on three nights here were unsuccessful and further information is considered futile.
Professor and Mrs. A. T. Walker have returned from a vacation spent at Boeer Lake, Wis. In the earlier part of the summer Professor Walker taught at the University of Chicago.
The House Mother's association is the University will enlist. Mrs. Nina Kobrani took notice of the Sigma Oi. Fraternity at first meeting of the fall.
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
The Book
Book
1021% MISS.
PHONE 800
PARKING
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
RENTAL LIBRARY
Panders
QUALITY ON KELLY
--to call one number for your laundry bundle and another for your dry cleaning. Our dry cleaning department is as modern as our laundry. We know you'll be satisfied with both. You'll know after you have given us a trial.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Tonight—Tomorrow—Saturday
ZANE GREY'S FORLORN RIVER
JACK LOTTE
BARNARD HUTTON
ARLUTE KAHRER
EDMUND BURNS
A
COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC
Added——Comedy——News——Fables
BULL'S - EYE! A Pam-mount "Western" bearing the "Sterling" mark of the name of Zane Grey. A skin-tightening thriller and a heart-appealing romance in one. With a cast that guarantees the great things promised by the story.
Coming soon
Prices:
Mat-10-40
Nite-10-50
Douglas McLean
'HOLD THAT LION'
Starring
Walk-Over
"JAKE"
Tan or Black calf
$9
- DONALD MAYE
24 JULY 1967
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
TAPERED SHOE
Back to school in shoes like you—tough,tan and YOUNG
Toughened and tanned by beach sun or mountain wind you Younger Men come back to school. You want the new in style. In shoes that means Walk-Overs. Wear this one. It's tough, to stand the wear young feet will give it. It's tan, for it is the newest Fall color. It's a Walk-Over, and that means it has in it the fast style to make it a real Young Men's shoe.
Otto Moscher's
HOLDS MARK GOOD SHOP
What's the Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l. l.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & NewHampshire
Phone 383
.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926
Skeleton of New Auditorium Looms on West Campus
Bedford Stone to Be Used to Face Front; Roof Will Be Covered With Tile
The steel arches between Marvah hall and Haworth hall are evidences that work on the new aquarium has been carried out by the main merer. The main foundations have been laid and in addition to the steel work, considerable headway has been made on the south end where the basins and shower rooms are to be placed.
The foundation for the front part of the building rests upon the shore. This base provides such a depth that the foundation rests on a series of concrete pilus which are extended to the shore. This pilus anchors the weight it would carry.
The outside dimensions of the auditorium will be 158 by 200 feet. The building will be made of reinforced concrete. The front will be faced with Bedford stone, similar in color to the front of Watson library. The sides will be faced with a light gray brick, and the roof is to be covered with a stucco finish. All of the building from the front will be about seventy-five feet.
The auditorium proper will seat more than six thousand persons. It will be roughly in the shape of a rectangle, and it will be 123 feet. From the front of the stage the floor will extend for 74 feet and then will slope upward for another 74 feet.
The orchestra pit will be at the front of the stage. It can be climinated when the floor is needed as a basketball court.
The balcony will be only in the rear of the building. It will not extend around the sides as in most auditoriums. There will be a clearance of 13 feet between the bottom of the balcony and the main floor. The balcony is also a clearance for "horse-shoe" will be 39 feet by 74 feet. Four brass daishykows about three
Rooms Rented for Full Semester, Dean Warns
There has been a lack of under-tanding among some of the women students who have retired from it. There is also a concern of women in the mission.
Unless, as突然地, slated, it is understood that when a room is rented it is supposed to be kept for a use and not rented out. The room is not understand that this bed have moved after renting a room. This has made it inconvenience for the kindly who might have rented for room to a room in another. It must be kept in Mrs. Bedford omitted.
Openings Still Remain in Orchestra; Final Tryouts Held Tonight
Director Kierstenleiner Issues
Call for More Stringed Instruments
Final tryouts for the University concert orchestra will be held tonight. Kai Kurstmann, director, announced today. All students with stringed instruments and those with other instruments are asked to be present tonight.
French lute, trumpets, oboes and banquettes are particularly needed, the director said. "There are very special instruments." The instrumented instruments. "A large number tried on Tuesday night," Mr. Kruistowner said, "and I feel that this number does not represent the tablts, but they should be much more trying out."
There is a good representation in last year's orchestra, especially in the stringed sections. The exe section will be stronger this year than it ever has been before, the director predicts.
Mr. Kurtzmann expects to have between forty to fifty members in the personnel. He hopes to be able to eliminate the necessity of bringing outside musicians for the festival orchestra.
feet high, perched or on palms, will extend out to an angle from the front of the holding arm or ornamental feature.
KNOX HATS
1876-1926
1876-1926
Here's our Fall team of fashion leaders
CHUTNEY BROWN
BANFF BLUE
—the new Autumn tones
TIGERTWIST
TROJAN WEAVES
—the new Fall fabrics
tailored into distinctive suits
for men and young men by
Kuppenheimer
A splendid selection now
on view in our store
$35 to $55
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
—the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes-
843 MASS.
First Convocation Friday
The first all-University convocation for the year will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson gymnasium. Members of the faculty will meet on Monday, March 12, at the Administration building and enter the gymnasium together.
The usual shortened nours, signaled by a double blast of the Bill whistle, will announce the meeting.
Kruger Sails for Venezuela
Max L. Kruger, A.B., 24' will sail from New York on Sept. 20 for South America where he will head a
geologic party for the Gulf Companies. The party will probably work in eastern Venezuela and will be gone from 18 months to two years.
Kruger was well known while in he University. He played on the ocultal team and was a member of Sigma fraternity, a member of Sigma fraternity.
There will be a special meeting of the Jay James Friday afternoon at 12:30 in the women's rest room in central Administration. It is very important that all members be present,—dary Engel, president.
-142.0
1.
The Virginia Inn
The home cooked meals will please you.
welcomes each and every student of the University to join us in our delightful meals and make the Virginia Inn your home.
Virginia Inn 9th and Massachusetts
The Pilot's Letter
Forest Park, IL,
June 16, 1958
The Parker Pen Company,
Contient
At 4:30 P.M. yesterday I took off in my Parkway plane from Checkerboard Airport, which is about 100 feet long. I leased the over the side and cramped in a Parker Oversee Doodleok landed my starting point, and a crew was snapping the lander's Parker over hard ground. To my great surprise, it aligned with the 1900 feet drop.
% SUCCESSFUL ADOLLA
Shipment with the Kaiser that ...
Grounded 2009/10.
Start School with a Pen that won't break— Dropped 3000 feet!
YES, the Parker DuFold Penf was topped from an airplane at dixity altitude to test our new Non-Breakable material "Permanite," and landed 3000 feet below unharmed.
Tests such as this are the best guarantees that a pen will last practically forever.
For a year we kept secret the fact that Parker DuFold Fens and Penclis have barrels of this new hustron, beautiful, light-weight Permante until a whole series of proofs proved that it does not break.
This black-tipped laquer-reed beauty is not only the smartest, sharpest pen, but the greatest thing ever seen. Its yielding, super-smooth texture is guaranteed 25 years of perfectical perfection but for wear.
Choose your point and color at any good pen counter. But look with care for the name 'Geo S.'. Measure it—the mark of highest excellence.
Purchased Dandelion, to match the pantry. Lady Dolce, $12.00; Pineapple, $4.50
The PARKER THE COMPANY, INNESTROY, WINCHESTER
SALON, 36 E. BOSTON ST., DALLAS
818-279-2855
His Parker Hers
Duofold 7
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MARY J. MASON
With Us Your Clothes
Are a Serious Consideration
All day every day we are kept busy at the task of offering good-looking clothes for your selection at prices that you are willing to pay. It is not an easy job to keep abreast of fashion, to maintain complete assortments, to have prices right and a personnel that is courteous and efficient, but you may be sure that at all times we are doing our best to please you and we hope that we contribute something to your happiness.
Smart Apparel without Extravagance.
Innes Muckman Co.
Company - Quality - Value
i
Here's Your First Assignment
- - -
Make careful notes on pages 2 to 6 for use next time you go down town.
Take the first six pages of your text.
[Read all of page 1.
Memorize thoroughly the names of all business houses mentioned on these pages.
Be especially careful to notice the paragraphs entitled "Announcements" and "Official University Bulletin."
Oh, I forgot to tell you the name of the text. It is Vol. 24, No.5, of "The University Daily Kansan." You don't buy it at Rowlands, though. You subscribe at the Daily Kansan Business Office, next door to the Library.
A
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926
i. 77
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
P1 K. A. Announce Pledges
The Pi K. Alpha fraternity announces 13 pledges for the fall semester. They may assemble; Willer Hutchinson, Riddle, Wichita Russell, Michael, Thompson, Anthony; Bud Walters, Wellington; Denny Briggs, Hutchinson; Walter Sch尔斯, Independence; Bob Doh, Columbus; Herbert Miller, Bom Don, Armoned罗蒙诺, Fairway; Hairy Tillery; Matt Taitzer; Charles Garterson, Topkick; Albert O'Kennan, Klaus, Kan
WANT ADS
LOIST- Short strand genuine pearl
Sept. 14, on campus. Finder notify
M. W. Bertling, Y. W. C. A. hotel
Kunan City, Mo. Rowward. 8
FOQ first glance means in the city lowest price, come to the rooftop Virginia fun and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
FOR EXENT - Very desirable room in private home, near campus, for girls. Graduate or upper class students preferred. Phone 1422. 11
WASHING and ironing and bunds work and day work by hour. Call 1356. 10
WANTED—By expert, hand darning and training. All kinds of tattoo work. 1321 Vermont. call 2144. 10
FOR GENT - Rooms for club of boys. Stricly modern well furnished home halfway between campus and town. Phone 2675 Black. 9
LOST - Black billfold, between Ten-
nesse and Olson on 14th. Return
to Jona Dunn at 1300 Ohio. Reward.
STUDENTS want to address envelopes, share time—steady work Also suitable for adding penials luminous articles, calendar dates and other articles. B Company, Box 10, Lawrence, Kans.
FOR RENT - Quiet single room for
graduate student, 812 a.m. mouth,
ingrade 1902 Rhode Island street,
11
FOR RENT—Single room for a girl,
312 per month, 1469 Mass. Phone
365.
11
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in private home, Cheap for light bouncingroom for two girls or man and wife, Phone 2024 Black. 9
FOR RENT—To party of girls with chaperon, or small family, cottage by stadium; modern except heat (choice of coal or gas); furnishings except bedding, table linen and silver; 3 large rooms, hath and balcony; newly decorated inside and out. See Grosset at Phi Chi, 1235 Orest.
ROOM AND BOARD—Will take a boot in double room and floor mirror (three months) at $25 a month for four foot, Fired Shelving, 1758 Barker Ave.
FOR RENT - Spanish bungup type
apartment, artistically formised;
heat and hot water, private entrances
and hath, linen and dishes, everything
complete; $80 to responsible parties.
147 Kentucky. 7
WANTED—Boy roommate at 1301,
Vt. Large south double room, $22.
Every convenience. Phone 127, 8
FOR RENT-2 sleeping rooms. 1019 Kentucky. 11
LOST—Ladies black pocketbook. Contains keys and glasses, Reward, Address A, T., care Kansas.
WANTED - Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Boari if desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8
DELUXE ART SHOP - better known as Laomas Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W.14th street. A fresh supply E. K. film always in stock. Students photographers for many years. Hearly to attend to all new and old students. Home of the Amateur, B. E. Lamour, No. 5 W.14th street.
FOR RENT-1 single and 1 double room modern house, 1001 Maine. New Stadium. Phone 1599 Black. 6
FOR RENT - One large double sleeping room. Board if desired. 812 Indiana. Caj 2460 Black. 6
FOR RENT - Two pleasant neatly decorated rooms for boys, convenient to University and town. 611 W 9th St. 6
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room cottage, modern except furnace, adults only; references I. Immaculate 2-bedroom apartment in Mass. St. Price $90 under lease. 7
FOR RENT - Two double rooms for girls, at Mrs. A. W. Garven, 1031 Vt. St., 1190 Black.
FOR RENT—Light house keeping room for girls, 1340 Vt. St. 7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H.E. BECGING
Oblitet. Plug phones a specialty. Test the eye, nose and throat.
Phone 512 F. A. U. Bidr
DR. H, K. E. BUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, office at Rose
plenice, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1499 Massachusetts
Royal SHOES Royal SHOES
The Big Rush is on for the New Royal Shoes They're Masterful Creations in the newest leathers and weight for cooler days. "CAVE MAN" Tan or Black Russia Calf, Broad Toes and Rubber Heels at $6.
1102 WALNUT ST
955 MAIN ST
864 SMITH ST
836 MINA AVE K.C.K.
COLLEGE SHOP LAWRENCE
5 hardy STORES
COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
STUTES
Phone 708
1031 Mass.
Try our Toasted Sandwiches, no extra charge.
We deliver at all times.
Agents for Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candies. Try a box. Fresh every week.
We make and deliver punch.
Where Students Go
Textbooks and Supplies
Rowlands
Store No.1 14th & Ohio
Store No. 2
12:37 Oread
Why Wear Out Your Car?
器
We have Dodges, Chryslers, Chevrolets and Fords. Give our service a trial and be convinced.
Use one of our cars for your party or for your "joy-ride," and leave your own car at home.
1. 2. 3.
It's cheaper and better.
Rent a Ford Company Drive it Yourself
916 Massachusetts Phone 653
Dear Dad:
I am wondering if you could let one have a little
圆
Dad, too, buys this pen for economy's sake
The cheap and uncertain pen costs much more in the long run. The Lifetime* it is the pen of no repair costs. So accurately it is built, and so unfailingly does it perform, that we unhesitatingly guarantee it without reservations whatsoever. And because it is also a beautiful pen, built of enduring green Radite, it is a pride of student-dom—and a coveted possession always. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Black Laud. $15.75. Student's special, $7.30. Pencil, $4.25.
Blue Label Laud. students' cost
$7.90.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FORE MOUSSY DONALD
98
1
College Men! Tom Carey Is Here!
Famous Style Authority on College Clothes is now at our store with a very exceptional Special Showing of
Society Brand Suits and O'coats
Mr. Carey will be here Friday and Saturday. He has with him a good assortment of correctly styled college models and new exclusive woolens for anyone who wishes to have a suit tailored.
Specially designed for COLLEGE MEN. An exceptional opportunity to learn what is worn in the large colleges everywhere.
Be sure to come in while Mr. Carey is here.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926
Varsity Workouts
Twice Wednesday;
Call Forty Players
Steele Directs Practice in
Absence of Cappon;
Regular Hour
Is 3:30
Forty candidates for the varity football squad participated in a two-time workout yesterday in celebration of the victory of the Missouri Valley football season.
The jubilee was under the active direction of Harold Steele, assistant coach, as "Cappy" Capon is ill at ease. The team will meet to meet the teams for several days.
At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, letter men, ex-freshmen players and a few classed as "new blood" checked out equipment at the Varsity FC. and were worked over by Dr. F. C. and M. S. Varsty varsity trainer and track coach
At 10 o'clock 40 players were suited up and on the field getting the feel of the newly issued footballs and the muddy earth of the practice field. Conaches Sabo and Lookabaugh assisted Steele,
The workout was light although, as one player put it, "there's many a guy out here who wishes he'd never seen a cigarette." Passing and putting were the main points of interest during the morning. The usual callichethens were led by Lokas and held 40 athletes dragging along behind.
Then came the pictures. The little Sergeant with his biggest camera lined them up and pulled the trigger. The season was officially opened. Then the shower room under the mirror gave the concert hall for 40 soloists.
The afternoon workout at 3 o'clock was the same over again but a little snapper. A good sized crowd joined them. The sidelines. Enrollment kept some of the candidates from appearing on the field at the two practices and when the harder work begins there are 60 on about 40 in the field—for awhile.
The workout yesterday afternoon was an unusually hard one for the first day out and the morning work left a very obvious effect on the players. Practice was scheduled for this week at that hour throughout the year. Saturday's practice will be at 10 in the morning.
Football Practice Short Valley Ruling Cuts Working Time to Two Hours Daily
Fans, whose chief afternoon interest is derived from watching the workouts of the team for each week of the season, will have part of their enjoyment taken away from them this year. A new Valeley practice on school days to two hours.
The regular time set for the practices of the Kanan squads is 3:30 to 5:30 every day. Saturday's practice is at 4:30 and Sunday's morning. The new ruling is the purpose of creating a uniform system in Valley schools in the district to prevent interference with school work, caused by long hours of football practice.
Season Opens Saturday at Haskell-Drury Game
The first football game of general interest to be played in Lawrence this fall is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Haskell stadium when the Indian team meets the fast eleven from Drury College.
With this early game there is little dope on either team but the Missouri school is said to have a snappery team. With that, they are counted on for a hard fighting crew.
The game will be a good one and should attract a large crowd of University students. The entire Kansas football squad will attend the struggle in lieu of an afternoon football workout on Saturday.
September 22 Glee Club Deadline
All former members of the University Women's Glee Club who wish to be in the organization again this year are asked to leave their naines at Dean Husband's office before Wednesday, Sept. 22. That is the time when which team will decide why Dean should that they wish to be considered for the club this year. Tryouts for new members will be held soon after the old members have sign up.
Brother Visits Mrs. Dill
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee of Portland, Ore., visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Dill, of Lawrence, between trains this morning. Doctor Wetherbee is on his way to New York where he will sail on the Bulgeau and the International director on the steamboat. It will be his third trip ground the world.
Auto Thefts Cut in Half Since Using Searchlight
(Science Service)
Worester, Mass., Sept. 16—A 30 inch, 430,000-candle search lamp has cut the theft rate of motor cars in half, according to officials of the police department, where the powerful light is used.
Instructed to be on the lookout for flashes from the light from its position, the officer sees it in at once to the nearest patrol box for details of the theft. The light is then turned on the section of city where the theft was committed.
J. C. Nichols, president of the J. C. Nichols Investment Company, and Joach Miller, III, vice-president of the Kansas City Bank of Commerce, are conferring with Chancellor E. H. Linden today, Chancellor Lindley, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Miller are the trustees of the Thayer Foundation.
Our Specialties Sandwiches—Chili Home-made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH First Door North Varsity Theater
$e_2^2 \leftrightarrow e_3^2 \leftrightarrow e_4^2 \leftrightarrow e_5^2 \leftrightarrow e_6^2 \leftrightarrow e_7^2$
OH BOY
Tutcher's Cafe has been awarded the Red Seal for cleanliness and sanitation by the state hotel commission.
That means that I will get the best of food, properly cooked and served by courteous waiters.
You'll be pleased.
Tutcher's Cafe 719 Mass.
SSS SSS SSS
Headquarters for Kansans
9th & Central Kansas City, Missouri
HOTEL MOORE
Special rates to students
THE BOY FRIEND
The Season's Comedy Surprise/
O R P H E U M
Friday ___ Saturday ___
LAUGHS----THRILLS----THROBS
LAUGHSTHRILLSTHROBS Take the girl friend to see the picture that will give you the laugh of your life. A bashful boy—A book on how to make love—A scheme to win a girl that all goes wrong—and then all right again in spite of him. DON'T MISS THIS BIG COMEDY SCREAM OF THE YEAR.
Shows
3—7:15
9:00
Added——Comedy "Tippy Tar."
COMING SOON
THOS. MEIGHAN
in
"TIN GODS"
Prices:
Mat.-10-35
Nite-10-40
Don't Eat Breakfast
TOMORROW (Friday) MORNING
Use That Two Bits
for
THE SOUR OWL (RUSH WEEK NUMBER)
MENU
Limerick Soup Fruity Sayings Toasty 'Cartoons
Grilled Fraternity Bacon (No Cover Charge)
Show-Me Cereal
"The Best of Kansas Humor"
BUY A MEAL TICKET!...40 PAGES FOR 25 CENTS Bring Your Quarter (or Your Roommate's) and "OWN YOUR OWN MAGAZINE"
Witty Waffles
FRESHMAN CAPS NOW SELLING
Copyright 1926
Hart, Schaffer
& Marx
Style that the Fellows respect
Hart Schaffner & Marx put into clothes the style that the best dressed young men in the universities and in business are wearing.
Youll find it here, in the new double breasted suits, the 3-button Sacks, in the long easy hanging top coat and in the new colors, Cedarwood Tan, Dusk Gray, Dusted Blue.
A remarkable showing of these Clothes Styles for men, and young men, every garment guaranteed at—
$35
We're proud to show You and invite comparison!
Headquarters for
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Enro Shirts Tobias Caps
A FORMAL HAT
The Hat the Young Men Are Wearing the flip brim,with fancy,to be had here in all the new colors
Borsalino, $10
Stetsons, $8
Mallory, $6, $7
Cambiagbi, Italian Hats, $5
Ward & Co., English Hats, $5
Vimenent, Belgian Hats, $6
Styles for Men too—
Visit us Friday and Saturday!
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
LWLZR LU KV
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Vol. XXIV.
Social Sororities Announce Pledges; 143 Are Selected
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926
SIX PAGES
Organization and Pledge Lists Are Checked at End of Rush Season
One hundred forty-three pledges were announced last night by 11 social sorities of the University.
Under the rushing system, sororists submit the names of girls they wish to be involved in. Neesus H husband and the girls rushed also submit to Dean H husband their preference list. The lists were compiled when Gwynedd was done yesterday afternoon.
Pi Omega Pi; Dorothy Boney,
Wichita; Nittaile Hall, Dorothy
McComb, Kansas City, M.; Ruth
Arma, Arma; Forestine Gortt, Fort Scott
are announced are as follows:
Theta Phi Alpha: Frances Mc-
Dallas, Texas; Mary Louse Kohle
Kohle Dralem Dramy, Kansas City,
Molestie Murphy, Niles; Marie Corcorn,
Severance; Mary Ellen Reed,
Glasee.
Kappa kappa Gamma: Helen Wood, Frances Bliss, Poutie Winez, Kansas City, Mo.; Darline Canayet, Iloa; Louise Freeman, Topora; Dorothy Gafford, Minnesota; Theil Hepler, Fort Scott; Louse Laming, Jophin, Mo.; Marie Nelson, Omma, Ma; May James, Evra Naupin, Mildee Snyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Milred Meuser, Paola.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Catherine Cateau, Eunice Goepert, Independence; Mary Phillips, Denver, Col.; Marion Dilleneck, Burke McClure; Marianne Loehrs, Helen McLure; lasa City, Kans; Helen Haines, Augusta; Dorothy Taft, Garner, Oakville; Ruth Kerlin, Bartlesville, Okin; Orih Henderson, Excelsior Springs, Mo; Kathleen Petrie, Wichita; Linda Emporia, Frances Franzer, El Dorado.
Pi Beta Phi; Betty Ball, Webb City, Mo.; Clariva Snider, Jopin,Mo.; Helen Hungerford, Dorothy Topka; Helen Topka, Gunterchutten; Torjanska; Teepaak Gutchen, Hutchinson; Mary Gardner, McAlester, Maxine Dorothy Hall, El Dorudo; Maxine Wilson, New Hamilton, Ms. Mary Eckert, Katherine, Maxine Fisher, Katherine, James, Maxine Fisher, Margaret, Fisher, Wichita; Jane Griffith, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Dorothy Philips, Barthelemy Olika, Maxine Fisher, Kathryn French, Kansas City, Mo.; Nelle Marie Davis, Pittsburgh; Marian Keck, Sedalia, Mo.; Suan Keh, Wichita; Alice Sutton, Houston, Texas, and Marie Lounge Olmstead,
Alba Xi Delta: Janet Fleishman, Mariam Bonian, Kansas City, Mo; Elena Webb, Kansas City, Mo; Ruth Stice, Kansas City, Mo; Dorothy Pipe, Lawrence; Louise Wright, Santa Paula, N. M.; Panicue Hancock
Alpha Omiacrri Pt: Donity Ros well, Andria Woodward, Kansas City Mo.; Mary Lee Robin, Spouse of Joseph Robin; Florence Longorek, Elmerson; Dori Dugger, Louis; Louise However, Penn sylvanian; Isak Drummon, Covadaleva
Alpha Chi Omega: Haleen Taboon Kansas City, Mo; Joan Winters, El Dorado; Florence Stretcher, Coffeyville; Elizabeth Sheldon, Ottawa Hazel Rambo, Jane Musition, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Cotton, Cottonwood
No. 6
(Continued on page 4)
Kiwanis Club Hears Allen
Kiwanis Club Hears Allen
East Reduces Motor Fatalities
With Novel Method
Dr. F. C, Allen, director of athletics, speaking at the weekly lunch cone of the Kiewit Club of the Kiewit trip this summer during which time he was instructor in coaching school at Kearney and Peru, Neb., Hays and Brown.
“One of the features I noticed during my summer tour,” said Doctor Allen. “was the use of traffic signal cameras.” He added that Canada and eastern United States.
"The most striking and effective thing inducing careful driving," said Doctor Allen, "is the use in Ohio of crosses along the highway to mark spots where persons have died in highway accidents. The crash are without injury, but tell their own story. The highway out of Columbras, of 40 of these crosses mark the scenes of fatal accidents in a stretch of 26 miles."
Kansas Paleontologist Is Well Known in Europe
H. T. Martin of the paleontology department has just received a scientific publication by Dr. Thomas H. Withews, F. G. S., of the British Museum, London, describing a new species of dinosaur known as Titanopleon martini in honor of Mr. Martin. Many of the fossils collected by Mr. Martin in Western Kansas thirty-five to forty years ago have been identified and other large museums of Europe, where he is well known to the Paleontologists of these institutions.
Men's Glee Club Has Many Vacancies Now, Says T. A. Larremore
Only Nine of Old Members Who Went to New York Are Returning
The number of old members of the Men's Glee Club will not return is greater this year than was an indication of the club's remore, director. Only one man who was not expected to return has come back and many veterans who were counted upon to help retain the Mission would be cup have failed to return to school.
Of the 36 men who made the trim to New York last year, only nine have returned to school and only one of the remaining for the current year has returned.
"As a result of these vacancies, there are more opportunities for new men to get on the club than ever before," Professor Larsmore said. "At the present time, only $2 new men have signed cards for the new team that most many of the organized houses have not been heard from."
Trouys are being given daily account according to the director who said that he would be glad to receive further information at his office, 201 Glen hall.
He requests candidates to sign the ards found in the box just outside is offer and to leave these cards under the door. Applicants, will be given an opportunity for a trial, according to the list given at in the Channeler's bulletin.
Mrs. Stevens Acquitted
Suspicion in Hall Mills Case Directed at Grosline
(United Press)
Someville, N. J., Sept. 17, Mrs. Frances Steven pleaded "not guilty" oday in her trial in the Hall-Mills order case.
Suspicion has been directed toward Ralph Groline, who was at the scene in January when he was denied for four years that he was at the scene of the crime, but has finally confessed that he was at the fatal spot on the night that the crime occurred.
Alexander Simpson, special prescruc-
ment attorney, said today that Grosso
line had not told the complete truth
to the grand jury. Simpson believe that
Grosso line has not told all that he
will be given another three degree
soon.
The April grand jury will be convened again. Indictment for perjury will be asked, according to Simpson.
Washington, Sept. 17. -Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, returned today to the United States from a two month visit in Europe and received reporters in his large office for ten hours. He said he did not wish to talk.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon Returns to U. S
K. U. exhibits will be broken up tomorrow noon. Only a part of them will be sent to the Hutchinson University exhibits will be returned to Lawrence.
Mellon refused to comment to the press on controversial matters. He said, however, that conditions in Europe seemed to be improving.
United Press
Mellon evaded the question designed to reveal whether he had discussed the liquor question with foreign government officials.
Late enrollments and charges of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson gymnastics Sept. 16, from 4 to 12 Dr. Jean Deane, Dean of the College.
Please Help Us Give You Good Service
Tonight's issue is being delivered by carrier to all subscribers to the Kansan whose receipts had been turned in to the Kanan business office by the solicitor up to noon today. Subscriptions received after that time up to Saturday noon will be started Sunday morning.
Probably some subscribers will be missed. Please notify us if you or any of your friends who have subscribed do not receive the paper. We have no other way of discovering these mistakes unless you call them to our attention.
Thank you.
"Intelligence, Kindness and Courage Are Elements Most Important," He Believes
"The editor must be courageous and kind at the same time. It is better to have a reputation for kindly courge than one for caution and ability to avoid trouble. The courageous man may make mistakes 50 percent of the time, but the man who decides not to act it all makes them 90 percent of the time."
"My editorial policy is made up of three elements," said William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, in an informal talk before classes of the department on the morning. "First is intelligence, next kindness, and last courage."
Mr. White in his introductory remarks said that he had 42 years of experience in newspaper work. He addressed his talk more especially to students who stressed the close relationship between the editorial and advertising columns.
The editorial policy of a paper should extend to its advertisements, Jr. White declared, "To give try to reciece. It will also make you trouble," as asserted, "Don't be afraid of video, every newspaper office exists."
A short session of questions followed Mr. White's talk. One of the questions was in regard to the extent
"Never fear to say, 'I am wrong,' they are the three grandest words in history and you have to be or. But most above all else, and be sure that you keep your cistern of knowledge well filled with current ending, either it will so run out
that a paper should allow its advertisers to control its news column. The author of this feature has a characteristic phrase, "You don't have to haveey your advertisers if you tell your advertising instead of pulling forebirds and asking favor about
Word has been received by Supt. C, M. Blair that Haskell will be honored by having at its celebration Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior in the cabin of President Coolidge. Among the distinguished guests who will attend are Rachel Korn and Richard Stadium and the Haskell-Bucknell game game here October 27-30.
Hubert Work to Attend Stadium Dedication Here
The word that Commissioner Work could be at the Indian school for the education of the children in a telegram from H. B. Pears, Superintendent of Indian Affairs to the government.
Doctor Allen To Speak Sunday Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education at the University, will speak to the combined University classes at the First Baptist Church, and attend a Student Evening. His subject will be "Playing the Game." Every K. U. student is invited to hear Allen.
The telegram stated also that Commissioner of Indian Affairs Burke is lanning to attend the stadium dedication.
Other officials of national importance that are to be here for the celebration will include Senator Charles E.urtis of Kansas and General King, hgoffee in command at Fort Leavenworth.
Wire Flashes United Press
Los Angeles, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Ames McPheron and four others are being held on three charges of alleged conspiracy to obstruct justice. The warrants signed by the county attorney came as the climax of a long investigation of the kidnapping and imprisonment that attracted nationwide attention. McPheron audited an investigation held the former radio operator and her mother.
London, Sept. 17—Norman Derham, an Englishman, completed a swim across the English town today and won $5000 offered by Loddlik, a charity with the citizenship of Great Britain who could better gettter Elderale's time. Derham landed near Dover at 10:57, 12 hours and 58 minutes after the water at Cape Griseau, France. Her time was 14 hours, 31 minutes.
Washington, Sept. 17. —The United States government has decided not to protest the killing of Jacobs Roseball, wealthy New Yorker, to the Mexican government to capture and punish the remaining culprits. Officials expressed the opinion that Mexican authorities have exerted and are exercising every effort to map out justice to the bandits. Two of the six bandits were
Freshman Initiation Committee Sets Date for Annual Ceremony
Tradition Established in 192 Will Be Held Sept. 30 at Stadium
at Stadium
The initiation is a symbolic tradition begun in 1924, by which a torch representing the ideals of the University will be updied by them during their college days. A torch parade from old North College hill down to the state hall will be held and the loyalty in the members of the new class is planned. The Athenian oath of loyalty will be administered to the new students. "Mac" and the band
September 30 has been selected by the freshman initiation committee as the tentative date for the third annual initiation of freshmen into the spirit and ideals of the University of Kansas. The committee met Wednesday evening, but is as yet uncertain of whether they would be sought by them for that evening.
Although this initiation is held primarily for new students, upperclassmen are expected to attend and take part in the ceremony.
New York, Sept. 17.—A fresh-water well only a few yards from the seashore which, although its level is below that of the sea, is affected by the tides yet is not contaminated by the salt water, is one of the sights at Sea Glass Bay, on the Atlantic City. The well, according to Paul Schrumman, in the Geographical Review, has shown a rise and fall of about sixteen feet. When first drilled the water gushed as high as fourteen feet above the ground, but increased rapidly and then slowed, water to do as much as thirty feet show the surface.
Well Near Seashore Is Effected by Tides
(Science Service)
The warriorc of a wealthy woman who died in London on the other day included more than 400 pairs of silk stockings.
Hill Organizations Co-operate to Aid Flood Relief Fund
Tag Day Will Be Monday:
Students and Faculty
Will Contribute
Separately
Definite plans have been made to raise funds among the students and faculty of the University for the re-establishment of the F. M. Dawson, acting dean of men, who is in charge of the relief work. The organizations on the campus have been asked to co-ordinate with the rest of the move, and by means of a tag day the students will have an opportunity to contribute to the fund. All money raised will be used in the campaign being met in other ways.
"No definite goal has been set," said Mr. Dawson. "The whole idea in the spirit behind the move, and it is hoped that each student and faculty will contribute something." The faculty will contribute to a separate fund."
The University is falling in line with many cities and communities over the state in an effort to raise awareness of the effects of cottonwaste, Neoscoa and Verdigris valleys. An extensive campaign has been launched in Lawrence and will be extended throughout New York.
All money raised at the University will be remitted through the local Red Cross chapter, and will be designed as a University contribution.
Dramatic Tryouts Begin
Two Readings Must Be Given by Each Entrant
Preliminary tryouts for the Dramatic Club will begin Monday at 2:30 according to an announcement made today. All applicants are asked to bring their own readings. Each entrant must give two readings, one a straight reading, preferably an edi- tion, and the other a dramatic dialogue.
"The more dramatic value it has the better," declared George Calhoun president of the club. "Students who intend to try out should pick dramatic readings which are best suited to their talents."
Tryouts are open to those who wish to enter the club and the matter of class does not prohibit anyone. The committee will be in the Little Theater for tryouts, but there had an opportunity to try out. The readings do not need to have been prepared beforehand. The committee urges all applicants to present them beforehand as the club wishes to get started immediately on the fall production.
Course in Norse Offered
Students interested in study of the Norwegian language will be given opportunity this year to enroll in a course in that subject to be offered in the spring semester. The faculty Sturtevant will at Robinson gymnastium during late enrollment Saturday morning to accept any of the courses which is scheduled by appointment.
Church Mixer Planned Tonight
The Baptist mixer is scheduled for this Friday evening, in the parlor of the Episcopal Church, 8 Eighth and Kentucky, at 8 o'clock.
A novel program entitled "K. U. You Like It" has been planned. All attendees English preference or membership together with their friends are invited.
Sour Owl Sale Exceeds Any Previous Campaign
Twenty-two hundred Sour Owls were purchased before 2 p. m. Friday, making this sale the largest one ever for these owls since they said before moon.
The printed Owls numbered, 2600 which is the second largest ever printed. This publication of the issue includes a series of eight colors on the front cover. Copies of the remaining Owls of this edition may be bought at any news stand. The next issue will be entitled "Been" number and will fly Oct. 23.
Prof. Skilton Writes
Opera While Visiting
at MacDowell Colony
Story Is Taken From Legend of Tallia Indians of Tennessee
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Art, who has been spending the entire summer in the East where he has been working on his opera, "Kalipon," written from the Indian village, N. H., that the opera "Kalipon," taken from Indian traditions, has been given an enthulmination reception by the other members of the colony, according to Dean D. M. Swarthorst. The story of the opera is taken from the Indian village, N. H., that the opera is concerned the young chieftain Kalipon and a princess from another tribe, Tallinah. The Indian village is situated on a plateau and is destroyed by a flood. Around this situation and these two characters the entire opera is
Among those present at the reception of the opera was Anna Paukulova Oberforster, who wrote the book "What We Heart in Music," and six years the head of the music section of the National Federation of Women's club. She said that the story of the opera was not excellent in its music; it was音乐 for superior to any other similar work in this country. Chairman of music of the National Federation of Women's club said that the organization would have done a better job with opera as they have done for other American composers. Also that the federation will try to arrange a premiere or first performance.
Two years ago Professor Skilton sketched a sketch of "Kalamon" before the University Club. The performance was received quite enthusiastically. Many of Professor Skilton's friends think that it is the best thing that he has
Nothing definite about the production of the opera has been done as yet but there are certain Chicago opera professionals interested now but who will be teaching the next Professor Skilton will return to Lawrence about the first of October and now plans to meet his chasses on October 4. Until that time he will remain at the MacDowell colony. Other instructors in the Fine Arts department include members of their classes and giving the students their preliminary work.
Washington Vaudevillians Defeated at Primarie
Washington, Sept. 17.—Two of a team that Washington calls vowsevilians are about to pass from the congressional stage.
Rep. William Upshaw, Democratic dry champion, and John P. Hill, champion of Demon run, have been boasted in the primaries. Others have furnished the house with amusements but few have received the class of Hill and Ivance. They have been the leaders of many of the faction and blue movements.
Although holding exactly opposite views on the prohibition question and frequently on other issues the men are close friends outside the chamber.
A special meeting of the Kappa Phi club is called for 2:30 Saturday, Sept. 18, at the home of the clubs in Cleveland, Ohio. All cabin members are urged and requested to be present. Important—Ivanita Kirkna, publicity
--had much to do with this. Education will furnish a way to increase this wealth in years to come.
The last psychological examination will be given at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, Sept. 18, in Fraser church. All new students must take the examination before enrolling.
Chancellor Greets Students in First Assembly of Year
William Allen White Makes Short Talk After Song by Irene Peabody of Faculty
In the first all-University concoction of the year, which was held at Robinson gymnastics at 10 a. m., today, Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave his students new students and faculty members and explaining many of the traditions at the university. Chancellor Lindley stressed the fact that the college student's money is spent for things that broaden, widen, and deepen the standard of education. The program was arranged as follows: Duocabulary; responsive reading, Psalm 163 by led Dr. Frank Strong; vocal solo, "On the Steps," Gretchenainoff, by Miss Irene Peabody with Miss Helen Marcell as accompanist; announcements by Chancellor Lindley; author of the Emporia Gazette; the Chancellor's address, and the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue."
"Every freshman who enters a college or university is in the presence if a fortune," said Chancellor Lindsey. "The most positive position on a million dollar bank."
"Statistics show," the stated Chancellor Lindley, "that the wealth of this country has nearly doubled since 1970. Nearly eighty million dollars of wealth were created in this country during last year. The sources of this increase are natural forces. Modern machinery has
"Price does not indicate the quality of a product," and Chancellor Lindsey added. "A person to determine the relative qualities of different types of products."
"Compounded waste and leisure is present everywhere though not so pretenseful in college. I don't think the continental idea that if a person possessed an education he need not work has been to exit in most instances."
Cancellor Lindley spoke in praise-worthy terms of the late Doctor Eljot, former president of Harvard University. "He was one of the foremost citizens of this country," said "huncelleu Lindley."
"Every person is in command of unusual powers," said Chancellor Birley. "In ancient times, we seven kings were accused by everyone. They were hung, four, pride, greed, love, hate, and imagination, but modern America has grown more powerful. In task it is to see that all of the forces of nature keep their places as servants."
Chancellor Lindley concluded his address by stressing the wonderful opportunity that all college students have in their hands.
Many Books in Demand
W. S. G. A. Exchange Manager
Calls for More Texts
The W. S. G. A. book exchange in Watson Library has been doing a good business the last two days, according to Ms. Perry, who will demand for books, the exchange will remain open on Saturday of this week from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 11:30 a.m.
A number of books have been in great demand and the manager asks that any students who have copies of the following list of books bring them in if they wish to sell them. The book "The Civil War; Jensen's 'Pollination': Since the Civil War; Jensen's 'Pollination': Finance"; Hunter's "Psychology"; revised edition; Fraser and Squair "Modern French Grammar"; Ely's "Outlines of Economics"; Blackmar and Gillin's "Outlines of Sociology; Park and Burgess' Outines of Sociology"; and Tanssay's "Principles of Sociology." They will be paid for all books purchased.
Arrangements have been made to keep the exchange open on Monday and Tuesday afternoons next week. You may wish to purchase books you may do it. It is also probable that the same hours will be observed throughout the week but not yet been determined on what day the exchange will be open regularly.
Gerttlea Sorry, c 29, is in the student hospital with an infected foot as the result of a sprained ankle.
1
8. 5.10
PAGE TWO
V141
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Alice Van Meehnen
Associate Editor
John Shepherd
Associate Editor
Robert Shimkins
Campus Editor
Robert Shimkins
Sport Editor
Russell A. Wilson
Editorial Manager
Russell A. Wilson
Editorial Manager
Doug Terry
Filmmaker
Lawrence Pruitt
Alumni Editor
Lawrence Pruitt
Business Staff
Advertising Man. Ww. Elden; Reneeow
Anast. Advertizing Man.
Chareuse K. Mumil
Anast. Advertizing Mer.
Foreign Adr.Mgr. Mendel C.
Other Board Members
Mary Ellen Filkin Nadine Miller
Ektra Striimple Gertrude Sunny
Brad Russell John Snurks
Telephones
Business Office K. U. G.
News Room K. U. G.
Published in the afternoon, five times, and on Sunday morning by volunteers in the town of journalism of the University of Kanes, from the Press of the department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1906, at the office at late office Lane, Kannah, under the act of March 3, 1897.
EDUCATION AND THINGS (By William Allen White)
Four thousand young people are on this campus who believe they want an education. Some of them really desire it; a few will get it. Most of them will get something else. Many will get grades and a knowledge of text books. More than many will get degrees from the various schools. Nearly every one will get some knowledge of the social amenities which is as good a substitute for an education as they can carry. But only a precious few will get an education.
An education is not a lot of assorted information upon various academic subjects. An education is the blessing of the man or woman who has a mind and a heart so trained that he can look at both sides of a proposition; can accept and digest the best available information upon the subject and so can distinguish the true from the false, the real from the sham. Unless a student graduating from college has formed a habit of facing reality, refusing to be deceived by sentimentality and has acquired a trained nose for sensing reality, he is a door and a dullard no matter how many Phi Beta Kappa keys his jangles; how well he can dance; to how many degrees he tacks after his name.
Books and tests will help the wise; but they only befuddle the fool. If K. U. this year turns into the life of this state, four hundred young men and women, it will have more than justified the state in its endeavors, and will have surprised delightfully its siner friends!
A WORD TO THE WISE
To freshmen and sophomores, a word of warning, to junior and senior, a consolation.
Tuesday and Wednesday during enrollment there were many juniors and seniors with their transcripts stamped "Not permitted to take junior or senior work until exercise has been completed," or words to that effect. From these we were many signs of regret and much anxiety about filling out courses, all because exercise had been dropped some time in the past.
But the queer thing about the situation is that the junior or senior who is now enrolled in gym was the sophomore or freshman of a year or two age who thought exercise would be easier to take later on.
He has lived and learned. He knows now that when he is entering his major department his schedules become heavier. His activities have increased and instead of finding more time in his last two years to take gym, he realizes the folly of his act.
THE GROUP SYSTEM
With the reorganization of the women's group system on the campus comes the hope that the women will participate more whole-heartedly in the project than ever before. New women are especially invited to take part as a means of increasing their circle of acquaintances on the Hill. The group system affords to women, who are not members of any organized house, an opportunity to take part in all activities which have heretofore been closed to them. Because the plan had proved successful at other schools, the W. S. G. A. instituted it at Kansas three years ago.
But the group system has not
worked out as well here as it has in other places.
For various reasons, the women of the University have not responded as the organizers had hoped. The real benefits of the system have only been gained by a few small groups which have held together throughout the year and which have gone about systematically to achieve their aim. The success of these few has shown that the system can be "put across" on this empties. Women have the chance to enter a wide variety of social and athletic activities, which would never be possible without the group system.
This year, the committee in charge has dropped the plan followed in the first two years of the group system's operation on the campus. Reorganization has put the project on a new basis which it is hoped will be more practical in operation. The final success of this new plan depends not on the W. S. G. A. but on the individual women of the school themselves. If they do not rise to the opportunity presented, then the plan will be a failure.
This year will show conclusively bother or not women of this University want the group system.
THANK YOU, MR. WHITE!
The Kansan is fortunate today to number among its editors one by William Allen White, one of the best known writers in the editorial field.
"PHOG" ALLEN
Will speak on "Playing the Game"
Sunday Morning; 9:45
First Baptist Church, 8th and Ky.
EVERY K. U. STUDENT INVITED
That means men and women
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. VII Friday, September 17, 1926 No. 6
The following candidates are called for first trials at Room 10, base nec. Central Administration building:
Blue Mill
The
SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICH SHOP Is Still Serving Better Sandwiches Better Than Ever at 1009 Mass.
Send the Kansan home.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB.
The Book Exchange will be open Saturday, September 18, from 9 to 11:30 and 2:00 to 4:00.
COLLEGE FACULTY.
The office of the School of Business will be moved to Room 112, West Administration building, for one day, Saturday, September 19.
BOOK EXCHANGE
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, September 21, 1925, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Mr. White never refuses to do the University Daily Kansas a favor when he is asked. The Kansan has a feather in its cap with an original editorial by the widely known editor for it in the only newspaper outside of the Emporia Gazette that Mr. White graces with the pen tantus for a half-century measured the heart-throbs of men.
OLIVE FIGGS; Manager.
Friday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. — M. B. Adams, L. A. Baerdale, M.
L. Berry, G. Bueche, J. H. Else, C. A. Ericksen, J. Hailert, C. E. Grogle, E. Hanson, A. L. Kindig, W. Marshall, K. L. Poirier, G. W.
Stancill, M. J. Steinhardt
Second call: D. C. Allen, B. L. Humphreys, G. W. Klofer, M. Lighter, H. V. Luces, J. C. Orr, C. S. Randel, J. K. Selman
E. H. LINDLEY.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country-Quality-Value
Subscribe for the Kansas today.
1924 Tucker Sedan, 5 balloon
trees, timber wheels,
and other extrus. Our sir-
cified shape. See II.
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1925 Coupe, new paint, cord tires, car A-1. "Trade your roadster in on this clear car."
Reconditioned Ford Cars
1924 Touring, new paint, mechanically A-1, priced low.
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More than 700 novelty rings from which to choose. Plain or fancy, with any color or type of setting. Friday and Saturday only. You may have your choice of any at
Friday and Saturday SPECIAL 19c
There are two ways to dress attractively and individually. One is to put yourself in the hands of a clever modiste and spend a fortune on your clothes. The other is to come here, where, for the most merest traction of a fortune, you may have any of the lovely new fashions dictated by Parth, long before they have become popularized.
You are invited to visit the new LOUVRE LINGERIE SHOP
Bullenc's
The Two Ways
TUXEDO
We will have Living Models, Saturday Sept.18, 1926 Fancy Pajamas a specialty
Suite 4, McCarthy Eldge, Opioid Thinkless Theater, Tea Room
1025Y Massachusetts St.
Louvre Lingerie Shop
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EVERSHARP
UTILITY UNIT
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This Package Contains
1 Special EverSharp - Value $4.50
6 Tubes, Red Top Load - Value $9.00
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So far as writing goes, that's exactly what you get in the Evershard Utility Unit. A year's supply of erasers [6], Evershard Red Top headlets [6] tubes, and a genuine orange-enamel Evershard pencil [1] that will last you from now on.
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Fraternities
Make
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for
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to
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Begin Now.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Upper Air Is Believed by Noted Scientists to Be Much Warmer
Theory Is That Temperature
30 Miles Up Sizzles at
220 Fahrenheit
(Physics Service)
Washington, Sept. 17—An adventurous human being who plans to travel 30 miles away from the earth will do well to include an asbestos overheat in his equipment, a laboratory expert has said that the upper air may sizzle at a temperature above the normal boiling of water, or 220 degrees Fahrenheit.
New evidence which has set meteorologists to speculate on this weather problem has been obtained by a series of experimental explosions set off by scientists in France.
thirty tons of methane were used in setting off four explosions at La Courtine, a point about half way between Paris and the Pyrenees and other places radiating from La Courtine were notified when the explosions were to take place, and recorded the time at which the sound reached
Prof. Charles Maurain, director of the Institut de Physique du Globe, at Paris, has just reported the result of the tests, has assumed that the upper atmosphere is uniform in temperature. Prof. F. Whipple, British meteorologist, studying the experiments, however, finds reason to believe that the temperature begins to rise at about 20 miles and that at 30 miles the heat may reach 220 degrees Fabrenht. He can be hot, instead of about 75 degrees below zero, is also held by Prof. F. A. Lindemann, of Oxford University. The hot upper air theory has been recently questioned, however, by Dr. C. M. Sturner, professor of physics at the University of Virginia, who did not become any warmer with the increase of height.
Washington, Sept. 17, —Kim demonstrations may be barred from the District of Columbia in the future because of the inconvenience to the police department. Last year the Kim announced his and 35,000 came. A burial for police reserves was necessitated.
Capital Ideas In New Fall Caps Gay Colors in New 8- Piece Tops and "Roll-H" Styles
More patterns to show you than ever before, and more commanding cap values to greet you than ever before. See them early—and pick the cream.
$1.85 All Wool Rubber Visors
$2.35
Genuine $4.40 Camels Hair
Gym Shirts 69c
Gym Pants 59c
Ath Straps 49c
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
"Clothes of Merit" Guaranteed for Least Cash
Ladies' Steam Bath Parlor
Hours: 8:30:11:30 A. M. 1-5:30 P. M. Second Floor Evenings by Appointment Stubbs Building Over Rankin's Drug Store
Telephone 1531
Don't Miss Out-for
Don't miss out on Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
Where students go
For—
Fountain Pens
Stationery (Crested and Plain)
Laundry Boxes
Brief Cases
Memory Books
Pennants
Pillow Tops
Textbooks and School Supplies
Rowlands
Store No.1 Store No.2
14th & Ohio 1237 Oread
Special Sale
Bridge
and
Budoir
Lamps
$1.95 $3.25
$4.25
TOTAL BODY COSTUME
Worth much more
Parchment and Silk shades
Pottery and Polychrome bases, handsomely decorated. You must see these to appreciate their beauty and value.
See Window Display
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
TURNER LAMP
WeaverS
Note 346 Over Gustation
Vogue Beauty Shop
Harper Method
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c
911½ Mass. M., Mrs. N. Be
C, J. Staton, the Kansas City heretic, is now at K. U. and will speak at the Forum, Unity church, 12th and Vt. street, Sunday, at 10 a. m. on "The Evolution of Morals" Come and hear him. Church will serve at 11. The minister will speak on "The Church in America" Reception to students from 6:30 to 8:30. Tea served at 7. You are invited.
Walter Johnson
wears a
BENRUS
The STRAP WATCH
of Sportsmen.
A-MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
Its been WIEDIE'S for over fifty years
10
Tom Carey is Here!
With an exclusive showing of Society Brand Suits and Overcoats for the University man and many new styles of imported and domestic woolens. Be sure to meet Mr. Carey and see his display. Tomorrow is his last day here.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OF FUTTERS
Let "Posty" paint your slicker, We will call for and deliver it.
Did You Get Yours Last Night?
Most everybody on the Hill read the University Daily Kansan last night. Most everybody had it delivered to his door by the Kansan carriers.
If you didn't get your Kansan last night, you'd better give your subscription to a solicitor or notify the Kansan business office right away, so as not to miss any of the issues.
Subscrib Now
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A personal necessity for the up-to-the-minute student
$4.00 a Year
Recognized as one of the best university dailies in the country, regardless of price.
Kansan Business Office—next door to the library—Phone, K. U. 66
Some
Fraternities
Make
Their
Freshmen
The
Read
Kansan
Every
Thoroughly
Night.
Isn't
That
a
Pretty
Good
Example
Every
Student
to
Follow
Begin
Now.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926
Social Sororities Announce Pledges
(Continued from page 1)
Falls; Lucile Hinen, Holm; Barbara
kane Kennedy, Ottawa; Bett
Lloyd, Leavornworth; Mary Ruth Mme
rua, Annel City; Emily Jane Mume
Laughlin, Annel City; Emily Jane
Rumble Laurel, Miss.; Anna Lee Cune
Gertleth Benson, Colby; Josiah
ne McHannan, Kansas City, Kansi
Alpha Gamma Delta; Nalle Friee Hulls Hull, Emily Cox, Bertha Aubre Dorothy Repas, Kansas City. Mo. Ruth Bigham, Kansas City. Kau, Ruth Bigham, Kansas City. Bain kheep, Chicago; Valem Goffredson, Greenleaf; Alice Nelson, Natuma; Genevieve Durke, Pennular Lemon, Gold Hoflein, Lawrens
Sigma Kappa : Barbara Burr,
Ference Ellildt; Mildred Simson;
Lonna Lois Farnsworth; Marguerite Colgrove;
Lonna Lois Farnsworth;
Bettie Steele; Arcadia; Alice Schuster;
Lawrence; Josephine McAdams; Dodge;
Kevin O'Neill; North Georgia;
Goss Pawnsku, Ohio
Alpha Delta Pi; Ruth Parry, Praen-
ce Shepherd, Lawwardess; Lydia Dora
Shepherd; Nina Zacharias; M.; Eleon-
ra Worter; M.; Lenore Winter, Salma; Vicien-
sua Dunmer, Smee, Mei; Praenice Lowen
Delta Zeta: Marian Brinton, Kansas City, Mo.; Henrietta Corrane, Kansas City, Kan.; Melba Yates, Digitighty Elenom Ferguson, Hyltheville, Ky.; Sharp, Mr. Hepherom; Donn Snyzer, Weichat; Edwin Evans, Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta: Hellen Kobler, Frances Payne, Constance Nickel, Dorothy Stone, Martha Taylor, Lois Wise, Kansas City, Mo; Joe Mosele Vandevereer, Kristen City, Kim; Virgil Topka; Virginia Yates, Dorie Burnett, Lawrence; Virgin Kennedy, Blue Mount; Edith Billings, Lavonne Clemens, Pittsburgh; Mary Brown, Horton; Pauline Cost, Hutchinson; Elizbeth Demman, Independence; Christine Schimmerborn, Wilson
Chi Omega: Courtney Pickens,
Winifred Bickle, Milfred Krostr, Louis
McCurdy, Kansas City, Mo.; Louisa
Appleton, Kansas City, Kan.; Elian
Steinkurchner, Wilim Marshall,
Margaret Wilek, Queenie Chapman,
Wichita; Florence Porter, Sarah Taylor, Mary Coon, Ft. Scott, Elizabeth
Bishop, Jill DeVore, Stephen Steuper, Eureca Dorothy Freeman,
Chanute; Sybil Schuler, Herington;
Lois Wolf, Boulder, Colo.; Harriet Staey, Leownorth
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
Zane Grey's
FORLORN
RIVER
with
"JACK HOLTON
RAYMOND HATTON
ARLETTE MARCHAL
EDMUN D'BURRYS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A'PARAMOUNT
BROADS & LANKS
Holt as a man of mystery in the northwest cattle country—the central figure in a whirlwind of etion.
Added—Comedy, News, Fables
Shows: 3-7:15-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
Alumni Office Collects Books of Literary Sons of Kansas; William A. White Heads List
Albaugh E. U., hasn't a Ferry Marks or a Jay Wiley Hudson on her faculty, yet are those among her alumni who have done equally as well in these majors. This is shown by the case of books and pamphlets written by University graduates that is usually cherished by some of the alumni office.
Monday Douglas McLean "Hold That Lion"
Perhaps the most famous writer represented there is William Allen White, a former student at the University in 1800. Books that he has written which are not lost by the office holder of the University include *Henry and Mee*<sup>a</sup>, *"On the Heart of a Fool," "Stratagamus and Spells," "God's Pumpkin," "The Real Game," and "The Court of Boyleville." One of his best books is *Wildfire*. Another student with the same name who has written several novels. This is Henry Wattle, a former student with the class of 1808. He is the author of "Differencees," and also wrote "A Fairies," a tale for children. Also well known in literary circles is William Wattles, A, B, 0, 0, M, A, 1 for his volume of verse, "Lamentos to Gettheume." There then was W. X. Moore of the Hatchman News, who acquired by A. Journey of a Jacobwarer.
Several women graduates have made a name for themselves as well in the Library world. Kate Stephens, A, R, 75, M, A, 78, is the author of
Whidlock to Missouri Faculty
Proof, W. W. Whidlock, who last
year was compelled to give up his
work in the University zero rate
"hibiscus Kannas," and "Life at Laurel Town; In Angle-Saxon Kanns," Florence Finch Kelly, A. B.'s, is known as the author of "The Wife and Other Western Stories," "The Dixons," and "What American Did."
In scientific circles, K. U. numbers two graduates who have done much to popularize science among the masses, E. E. Slosson, A. B. '10, M. A. '92 is represented by "Creative Scientist," E. E. Slosson, A. B. '10, M. A. '92 and "Sermon of a Chemist," Vernon Kellogg, A. B. '98, M. A. '92, now executive secretary and chairman of the division on educational relations of the National Research Council, has written many books, only a small portion of which are numbered among those in the possession of the Nobel Prize. War." Herbert Hoover, the Man and His Work, "Human Life," "Mind and Heredity," and "Evolution."
Then there are any number of scientific pamphlets, and several books now used as texts in the University. There is a number written for high school students. Many of the best books of alumni are not to be found here and some graduates who have written them are represented by two or three books. Yet the bookcase contains enough books and so sufficient variety to compare with the work of alumnae throughout the country.
school on account of ill health, after three years of teaching, has become a member of the voice faculty at the University of Missouri this fall.
5
The Pilot's Letter
Forest Park, Ill.
June 16, 1905
The Parker Pen Company.
At 6:48 AM, my daughter from Checkerboard Valleys plaza from Checkerboard Valleys plaza from Checkerboard Valley
William St. Adams
Signed with the Partner that drained 2000 feet.
WEST COPPER COUNTY
COUNTY OF WEST COPPER COUNTY
Start School with a Pen that won't break Dropped 3000 feet
YES, the Parker Dufted Pen is torn from one aeroplane on dry altitude to test our new Non-Breathable material "Pernamina" and landed 3000 feet below — unharmed.
Tens such as this are the best guarantees that a pen will last practically forever.
For a year we kept secret the fact that Parker DuFord Pens and Pencils have barrels of this new burrow, beautiful, light-weight sculptures in a series of heroic demonstrations proved that it does not疼
This block-tipped laquer-reed beauty is not only the smartest, schoalless pen, but the greatest tool in any fashion ever seen. Its yielding, super-smooth point is guaranteed 25 million commercial perfection for wear.
Choose your point and color at my good pen counter. But look with care for the name "Geo.S, the mark of highest excellence.
His Parker Hers
Duofold $7
Lulu Curve Flood and school Point
Duofold Je $5
Lady Duofold $5
Further Dumford Pencil to match the Pena:
Lady Dumford, $1; Over-six $19; Jr. $350;
THE PARKET POP COMPANY, JAMESVILLE, WIIMMEN
FOR SALE AND DISCOUNTED
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, DALLAS,
SAN FRANCISCO, TORONTO, OTAGINA
His Parker
Duofold $7
Lucky Circle First and 34th Point
Lady Duofold $5
K. U. Graduates Marry:
Live in Kansas City, Mo.
The marriage of Miss La Verne Bromaugh of Kansas City, to Harry Stover, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover, died on September 1, Liberty, Mo., Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve spent the week
end with his parents here. He
returned to Kansas City yesterdays
morning.
Mrs. Sovera is a graduate of the University of Kansas and for the past three years has been teaching in the Department where she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Modern Norwegian, three hours credit, by appointment, will be given this semester. Ibsen and Bjørnson will be read in the original. Students must attend a consult Professor Sturtevant at the gymnasium tomorrow morning.
G
Following his graduation from the University of Kansas, Mr. Stover became an accountant with the Arthur Anderson accounting firm of Kansas City. He is a member of P. Uplion, Mr. and Mrs. Stover will make their home at 232 British Creek boulevard Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce, Secretarial训
Banking, Accounting and Auditing,
for catalog.
Eat at the
Student owned and Student operated.
Rock Chalk
Special Sunday Evening Dinners—
Toasted sandwiches are our specialty.
We deliver from 7 A.M. to midnight.
A B
Headquarters for Gym Clothes that are approved by K. U. Gym Instructors for K. U. Men and Misses. Get yours tomorrow while your size is here.
Headquarters for Gym Clothes
Fall Oxfords
$15, $20, $25
$4.00
The greatest value line of smartest 1926-27 Overcruises we've ever offered—
Top-notch style as well as high grade leathers make these oxfordly doudy attractive—uppers of light tan or black—new brand toe last—a value you'll find hard to equal.
BOOTS
Just In
25
ALEXANDRIA
Fall Suits----Finer Than Ever
Obei's HEAD TO FORT OUTDOOR TIE
---
GIBBS 25 SUITS
Every man need one and these are the style you'll like—New shades of grays tailored in correct styles for particular dresses.
Smart Fall Style Topcoats $17.50
Smarter Styles---Greater Variety Finer Quality Still the Price Remains At the Same Low Level
721 Mass.
We Specialize
on $25 Suits—
Save
$5 to $7.50
$25
NO SUITS OVER $25.
To Get
More You're
Bound to
Pay Near
835
Very likely your well dressed friend, the man who always seems to wear expensive suits in wearing a Gibbs' $25 Super-Suit—Many men who used to pay $25 to $45 are now buying our suits and getting the same style as buying wine and the same casual styles. Come—let us show you what fine quality $25 buys here.
"Save a Dollar"'--Get fine Quality & newest style
Fine Hats Priced Lower
$3.98
Others $4.48
Snap brims or roll brims— snappy fall styles in newest gray and tan quality felts—they'll hold their shapes and colors. Plain or fancy bands.
Men's Fall Caps
$1.98
Just as fine quality as you've paid a dollar more for. Newest all wool capp pattern, tailored in the season's most clever styles—
PETER FUNNELLE
$4:98
Sport Sweaters
The leading styles for F&F
—multi-colored designs in
"reflect styles," knitted of
elements as well as smart.
Fall Shirt Bargains
$1.25
Smart fall patterns—all fast colors.
The same smart colors and patterns
as you'll see in all the high-priced
advertised fall lines. Gibbs' buyers
are a great quantity at价禄
concessions that mean a big saving
to you.
English Broadcloth Shirts
$1.75
MILITARY
the Gills Clo Co.
A Chain Of Popular Price Cash Stores
721 Mass.
4
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Scenes of Burlington Flood Waters
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
d
1
5
GAMES
THE ROAD TO CHINA
Flood scenes in Burlington, where Rock creek, ten months of the year's dry rainy, became a raging torrent overnight and sent
water up to 6 feet.
10
8
1. The heroine of the flood, Mrs. Earl Chubb, night operator at the telephone office, who warned merchants and residents in the food district of approaching danger. She remained on duty 15 hours.
ORPHEU M
Tonight—Tomorrow
3-Dr. H. T. Sallisbury, making balls by boat to sink in flood district.
4-Brick creek raining through Main Street, New York.
5-Creek running through East Village, New York.
6. Lent to right, Waa, Eric Clark, telephone operator; held rowed
7. Watt, Dennis Scott, Steve Moe; resumes workers, in the main bus-
8. Wiggins and Scott, Allen Tress, resumes workers, in the main bus-
The BOY FRIEND
FR
Every "Boy Friend" and every "Girl Friend" in the country will hall this great comedy with screams of delight! This picture plays day and night in K, C.
Added Comedy, "A Tippy Jar"
Shows: 3-7:15-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-40
- Monday -
Blanche Sweet
"Diplomacy"
You will soon be settled down to work but week-ends you will want supplies for your hike. Get them at the
Now For a Hike
Open Evenings and Sundays
2. Towing stranded cars from main street
South Side Market "Butch" Herrimann 1900 Mass. Phone 45
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th St.
Phone 697
Two-Layer Bricks
Florida Fruit and Grape Sherbet
Tatti Frutti and Chocolate Marshmallow
Strawberry and Vanilla Chocolate and Vanilla
Black Walnut and Vanilla
Plain Brick
Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate
Black Walnut Honey-Dew
Sherbets
Lime.
Pineapple Orange Grape Lau.
Cherry Apricot Fresh Peach Green Gage
Frozen Fruit Salad
WANT ADS
STUDENTS. rocks dirned by hand,
also mentioning. Work called for are
delivered. Call 965. 18
LOST—Black Shaffer fountain per
encramped with "mime" "Simoe
Webb." Return to Kansan office.
WANTED—Table linen laundry work
also student laundry. 6450 Ohio
phone 1960 Blue. 11
105ST - Short strand granite pearl,
Seal, 14 on camps. Finder notify
M. W. Bortelling, Y. W. C. A. hotel,
Kunius City, Mo. Reward.
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the resilient
Virginia fun, and be satisfied. Welcome
students.
tl
hess section of the town,
8. Fourth street, looking north.
WANTED—By export, hand darning and repairing. All kinds of tailor work. 123 Vermont, call 2145. 160
WARNING and training and bundle work and day work by hour. Call 1556. 10
LOST—Black billfish, between Tennessae and Ohio on 14th. Return to John Dunn at 1400 Ohio. Reward.
FOR RENT - Very desirable room in private home, near campus, for girls. Graduate or upper class student preferred. Phone 1429. 11
STUDENTS wanted to address envelopes, spare time—steady work. Also salesman for adding pencils, humorous articles, calendar cards and other articles. B Company, Box 31, Lawrence, Kanu. 10
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in private home, Cheap for light housekeeping for two girls or men and wife. Phone 2924 Blake. 9
FOR RENT—Single room for a girl,
$12 per month. 1499 Mass. Phone
465. 11
FOR RENT - Rooms for club or boise. Stealthy modern well furnished home halfway between campus and town. Phone 2975 Black. 4
FOR BENT - To party of girls with
champion, or small family, cottage
by Stadium; modern except heat
(choice of coal or gas); furnished ex-
cept bedding, table linen and silver;
3 large rooms, bath and closer; newly
decorated inside and out. See
Greatest at Phi Chi, 1235 Oread.
FOR RENT-Quiet single room for
graduate student, 812 a month.
Inquire 1602 Rhode Island street. 11
boys in double room and furnish
board (three meals) at $25 a month
or each. Mrs, Fred Redmore, 1738
Barker Ave. 7
ROOM AND BOARD—Will take two
FOR RENT - bungalow type apartment, artificially furnished; heat and hot water, private air conditioning and lath, linen and dishes, everything complete; $50 to responsible parties 147 Kentucky 7
FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. 1019
Kentucky. 11
WANTED—Boy roommate at 1561
Vt. Large south double room, $22
Every convenience, 127, 8
LOST—Ladies black pocketbook, Contains keys and glaces, Reward, Address A, T., care Kananu. 7
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, both between. Board 17 desired. 1809 Miss. St. 8
DELUXE ART SHOP -better known as Loomas Studio has opened for business, No. 5 W, 14th street. A fresh supply E. K. Filmer always in stock. Students photographers for many years. Heary welcome to all new and old students. Home of the Amateur. B. E. Loomas, No. 5 W, 14th街.
FOR RENT - A furnished five-room
cottage, modern except furnace,
adults only; references. Invites
purchase of 2-bedroom home.
Mass. St., $90 price under lease. 7
Ladies coats and suits relined and altered also; fur coats relined of every description.
FOR RENT—Light house - keeping room for girls. 1340 Vt. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 10s Cent Stores
DR. E. K. MEGGING
Oculist, Fitting glasses at a specialty,
the eye care, nose and throat.
Phone 513          F. A. P. 1886
Dr. M. E. FUSSAJE
Ostree, B. life family physician,
clinic, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 462 1659 Miss
NOTICE
C. W., STEPHEN W. HOWELL
Latest listing: WEEKLY NEWS, 83450
Listed last week to update men and women. People should
Gene Sarazen
wears a
BENRUS
The STRAP WATCH
of Sportsmen.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass.
We carry the largest line of box and bulk candy in Lawrence.
Just received large shipment of "Cranes." From 75c to $2.00 per pound.
Also fountain and luncheonette service.
The Green Owl
Phone 44
723 Mass. St.
The Virginia Inn
welcomes each and every student of the University to join us in our delightful meals and make the Virginia Inn your home.
The home cooked meals will please you;
Virginia Inn 9th and Massachusetts
T
THE "PIRATE"
Showing one of our "Jobansen's high grade autumn patterns. Carried in Triple A widths for narrow feet.
KNOX HATS
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
745 Mass. St.
Cropped 1908
By James Ward West
That's Our Business
When you tell us you want a suit of a certain color, pattern and fabric, and it must fit right, we say "That's our business." Make it your business to know our business—you'll see that when you state your demands, we fill them—satisfactorily.
Fall's new colors are Chutney Brown and Banff Blue. Let's show the mto you in the new
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES $35 to $50
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
—the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 6
Haskell Football Eleven Will Open Lawrence Season
Drury Panthers to Mee Indians in First Local Game on New Field
The football season will open in Lawrence Saturday afternoon when Coach C. Craig Davis brings his Drizzle Panthers from Springfield, Mo. to Kansas City for the Haskell Indian team in the first of the 1920 season for both teams.
Last year the Indians ran up a good score against the Missourians and the game this year will be more of a practice affair, but the chances are that the Missourians will give the Missourians a stiff scrimmage. Drury has a new offense and it is expected that he will develop a strong team at that school.
**Game in Haskell Stadium**
Coaches Dick and Pat Hanley have been up quite a squad of Braves out at Haskell and have had them in training for the past three weeks over at Bean Lake, Mo. The Indians are fast going into shape and should show some clever early season football Saturday.
The game will be the first one to be played in the new Haskell stadium on Friday. It will be in October with a game with Bucknell University, of Lewiston, Pennsylvania.
Couch Hanley announced the starting lineup for the Indians today as Pappio and Jones, ends; Captain Stidham and Roebuck, guardes; Gurnane and Fairbanks, guardes; Hawley, center; Ward, quarterback; George Levi and Smith, halfbacks; and Colby, full-back.
Edward W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo sports editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post, will referee, J. C. McDonald, Brown University, will be umpire, and J. A. Bogue, Kansas State Agricultural College, will be head lineman.
The game is called for 2:30 p. m
Admission is $1.50.
Big Ten Stars Ineligible Lewis, Northwestern Fullback Will Be Missing
(United Press)
Chicago, Il., Sept. 17—Inequality was the most important barrier facing three Big Ten conference teams today and two of them doing much worrying.
Iowa has beaver a sigh of relief since "cowboy Nick" Kutchen, his star back-field man, has been declared "fit to fight." He was declared ineligible last spring because of infringement of examination rules but the attendance of summer school has given him a chance. Kutchen and Kutch will be the ministers of the Iowa offensive during the coming season.
The Northwestern faculty has a peculiar problem before this year, Lewis, 200 b, fullback, who helped carry Northwestern to second place in the conference last year, will probably be missing from this year's squad.
Lewis was a great man on the football field but far below par in the college. He asked his faculty asked him to play a petition that he would not play football in 1926 and for this reason he will not be able to play. Northwestern football team of 1926.
Dempsey-Tunney Fight May Not Be Broadcas
(United Praxis)
United States
New York, New Jersey—Possibility that there will be a public broadcasting on the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight fight in Philadelphia on Sept 23 appeared today with an announcement by the New York fight promoters that the broadcasting rights were secured by the public address system.
According to the promoters of the public address system will have one microphone at the ringside which will carry a blow-by-blow account of the fight over special laired wires to the camera that will be charged to admission will be charged and a loud speaker will be installed in each of these theaters.
Cards Take Another Off Philadelphia, 10-1, During Hitting Spree
Sherdel Allows Six Philly Hits As He Pitches His Mates to Victory
Philadelphia, Sept. 17. —The Cardinals continued their winning streak here today by taking the third baseball game from the Phillies 10-1. The St. Louis team stacked up 16 against the three Philadelphia pitchers.
The Cards took an early lead when Bottomley homed in the first and scored two men ahead of him after three dothave in Doutah on a single.
The only Philadelphia run came in the fourth inning when Mokan singled and scored on Gatarrone's slow hit through pitcher's box. Sherdel doubled down the left field foul line in the ninth. Douthit was scored on Southworth's two base tap, he the eighth Dutchman singed. Douthit was scored on Southworth hit his second double of the game. A single by L. Bell scored both men.
Thevenow drove a line drive to the left field wall in the ninth. Leach, while attempting to catch the ball, touched the ground and was taken from the field. Thevenow circled the bases in the meantime, making the final score 10 to 1.
The score by innings:
R.K.
St. Louis   400 022 011 - 849
Philadelphia 100 000 - 1-6.1
Batteries: For EL Louis- Sherrel
and O'Farrell; for Philadelphia
-Willeughy, Knight, Taker and Wilon.
Spores of Ferns Travel Many Miles Over Plains
( Science Service )
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. 17.
—Striking evidence that the mouse spores of ferns are borne hundreds of miles and extend across many ranges by the wind has been found in a hot spring cave at Yellowstone National Park by a noted European botanist.
Dr. Karel Dandel, of Charles University, Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, in company with Dr. H. S. Conard, of Grinnell College, discovered a maiden hair fern, 15 feet below the level of the ground in the cave, which is located near the campus. This fern is common to the northeastern United States, but west of the great plains region it has been found previously only in the Bad
Day or Night
SERVICE
at the
Jayhawk Cafe
"Ray"
1340 Ohio
Lands of South Dakota and certain portions of Utah.
The scientists spied the maiden hair fern growing in comparative gloom, where moisture and heat from the underlying hot springs could sustain the plants. The adiantum pedatum, is unknown to the dry country of the West.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Reinish announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Owen Middleton Ogden, Wednesday. The ceremony was performed Wednesday by Cipayn W. Burroughs' cards of the Trinity Episcopal church.
Former Student Married
Mrs. Ogden was graduated from the University in 1923 and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. Ogden is a graduate of the University of Missouri and a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17. — The potash fields recently discovered in Texas are now believed comparable with the famous German ones which before the war were used to mine gold. Dr. John W. Turrentine, in charge of potash investigation in the U. S. Bureau of Soils, at the meeting of the American Chemical Society here to discuss efforts to hope that a potash industry of national importance may be developed here. Incomplete data so far available falls in to reveal a workable deposit, Turrentine said, but amply justified by exploration of the field.
Don't Miss Out--
Don't miss out on
Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
Where Students Go
Textbooks and Supplies
obblige
Rowlands
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1237 Oread
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A1B 112
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NO
Vol. XXIV.
+
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 19. 1928
$ \mathrm{N o}_{3}-6 $
Mrs. Burdick Dies Saturday After Three-Day Illness
FOUR PAGES
Mrs. W. L. Burdick, wife of the vice-president of the University of Kansas, died at 1:20 o'clock Saturday after an illness of three days.
End Comes Unexpectedly to Wife of Vice-President of University
Mrs. Burdick, who was Nellie Gates before her marriage, was born in Easthampton, Conn., in 1860. She was educated in various New England colleges and graduated from Academy, at Greenwich, R. I. She was married to Dr. W. L. Burdick in 1882 on the day he was graduated from college and has been a resident of Lawrence while her husband been connected with the University.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Burdick is survived by two of the four children that have been born to her; Mrs. Kyle Beaver, her daughter Dr. William LeRoy Burdick of Leland Stanford University, both of whom were graduated from the University of Chicago.
The death of Mrs. Burdick, after a very short illness, came as a shock to the many friends among the faculty members and people of Lawrence who have long loved her and held her in high esteem.
Mrs. Burdick has always been more anxious to do all she could for this day, but she is also very comfortable and happiness of many persons connected with the University.
Lecture Will Be Monday
Lindley to Address Freshmer at Second Meeting
The second all-freshman meeting with Chancellor E. H. Lindley will b in Fraser chapel, Monday night a 7:30.
Prof. Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, said yesterday that there would be group singing of University songs led by Vernon Noah fa27, and Ivan Roberts, c'28. Earl Lawrenceron, f29, will furnish the piano accompaniment. For this rehearsal, he'll bring their "K" books which have the words to the songs printed on pear 38.
"Or better yet," and Professor Dawson, "the freshmen might learn the words to the songs. In that case they leave their 'K' books at home."
In addition, a further announcement will be made regarding the series of tests for the women of the various darts clubs. The tests which will be given next Tuesday. The members of the administrative board of the W. S. G. A. group system will also be on hand and will be sent to the new women of the University.
For about fifteen minutes preceding the lecture, Miss Helen Marcell of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will play on the new Austin pipe organ which was installed in the chapel last spring.
Professor Dawns ange the freshmen to be prompt, because when they leave lecture it causes an endless amount of disturbance and confusion. Attendance at this meeting is required of all freshmen and the attendance will be recorded.
Severe Hurricane Hits Southern Florida Coast
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 18.—One of the most severe hurricanes in Florida's history was centered near Miami this morning, according to fragmentary reports to the weather bureau here.
No word has been received from Miami itself since Friday night. A weather observer at Jacksonville in communication with Miami by telemetry said the wind was blowing so hard a man could not stand up against its force.
The storm apparently is moving southwest, and it is expected to sweep over southern Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico.
Reception Is Postponed
Because of the death of Mrs. W. I., Burdick, the chancellor's reception, which was to have been held recently, has been postponed indefinitely.
Hospital Reports Many Taking Typhoid Vaccine
Typhoid inoculations have been administered to 52 students, at the University hospital, 1406 Tennessee, the hospital records show.
This number is larger than those of a corresponding time in previous years, according to Doctor Auchard, part-time physician at the hospital. The increase, he pointed out, is probably to be accounted for by the fact that urging all students to be inoculated out of the time at registration.
The hospital is unusually busy at this time of year. Doctor Anchorage takes care of 50 children, taken care of there, and an average of 50 calls a day are handled by the
First Vespers Service Will Be Held in Fraser Chapel by Y. W. C. A
Special Music to Be Included
special Music to Be Inclu
at Meeting in Charge of
Mary Sisson
The first vapeers service of the year will be held in Praser chapel at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 18th, Rasa, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. All women in the University are invited to attend, both the new students and the president of the Y. W. C. A. will present.
The service of worship, which will include music by a special chair, will be led by Moyne Riese. Helen Marcel will begin playing the organ a few times before 4:30 and those who wish to do so may come early to hear her.
The meeting will center around a consideration of the questions which were handed out to University men and women at the convoction. Miss Russ said that the association feels that they are questions which are convoluted, thus unwished to encourage the coming together in small groups to consider the conclusions or answers which may be reached regarding them. The purpose of this vesper is to present these and other questions to show the possibility of groups that may be formed among such students are especially interested.
"Dean Swartwhatch, of the School of Fine Arts, has made it possible for the vespers to be held in Fraser chapel instead of Myers hall where they were held last year," said Miss Russ, "and with the services held in the chapel we have the use of the organ which helps to emphasize the
"I hope that all students interested in the questions of the use of time, knowledge, devotion, development, religion, church, prayer, and marriage will come to the services. The consideration of these questions is an important part of the problems of university life."
Forensic Rules Changed
Women Are Allowed to Form Souads to Debate
Two notable changes in debate were made at the Forensic Council's first meeting of the year according to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the depute art, who is in charge of debate. For the first time women will be allowed to form debate squads and to debate with women's teams from other schools. Graduate students will also be required according to the new regulation.
Jacksonville, Ill., Sept. 19—Thousands of acres of the finest land in the corn belt is today submerged from floodwaters. A million or more millions of dollars of loss has been recorded in corn and livestock throughout the Illinois river valley in west Tennessee.
The council also chose as the subject for the debate to be held here early in November with a team from Australia, "Resolved: That the World War has not contributed to the general peace of the world."
Professor Buehler said that this was a very promising year for debate since most of the men on last year's squadr were back and that some good material would come from other schools in the Valley.
Heavy Loss in Illinois
Medical Society Elects Doctor Orr (United Press)
Omaha, Nehri, Sept. 19—Dr. T. G. Omaha, Kansas City, was chosen president of Missouri valley at the election held Friday night at the 59th annual meet-
First of Series of District Teas to Be on Tuesday
W. S. G. A. Group System Activities for Year to Begin This
The first move in the campaign to get every woman on the Hill, who is not a member of an organized house, to take an interest in the W. S. G. A. group project, will begin with a meeting held throughout the next two weeks.
The first of these teas will be *n* e-g. next Tuesday, Sept. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p. m., in the women's rest room in central Administration building. It is intended that the students who live in district one of the six districts into which the residence section of Lawrence has been divided. Teas for the other districts will also be given on Thursday and Friday of this week and the remaining three are given on Monday and Thursday of the following week. In this way, every woman in school who does not live at an organized house, will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the other women in her district division into smaller groups in October.
Tea to Be Given Tuesday
The tea to be given Tuesday will be in charge of Alice Van Meensel, e27, who is representative to the group administrative board from district 13. She will be attending the University campus from fifteenth street on. Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Elise Neuenschwander will be well and well will greet all the women.
In addition, Ruth Shaw, c27, second president of the W. S. G. A., who is in charge of the other five members of the administrative board will be on hand to assist with the closing ceremony.
The tea will be over in plenty o time for any women, who may wisl to do so, to attend the first of the Y Mothers' Day luncheon, scheduled for 4:30 the same afternoon.
Map Shows Distriets
For these women who are not certain as to which of the districts they are included in, a map of Lawrence is being run on an inside page of this issue of the Kansas showing the district boundaries. The boundary lines of each district are shown plainly so that there will be little difficulty in determining it which district she is living. All 'o the units have been laid out about the University as a center and an atrium with a number of women in each division.
After all of the toes have been held, business meetings of the district will be called and the women will have an opportunity to divide into smaller groups, according to their interests. There are two classes in which women interested in athletics, music, cards, or in the reading of books may be formed. In addition, a plan will be developed whereby all women in the groups may engage in intramural sports, through the co-operation of the women's department of physical education. Women are not limited to these divisions,however, but are also involved in other activities, additional groups may be formed.
Board to Be Introduced
**Board to Be Introduced.**
Miss Husband is much interested in seeing the project become a success on the campus this year. "The group system is one of the most useful systems, and it is one in which every woman living in an organized house should take an interest," she said.
Nu Sigma Nu, national professional medical fraternity, has announced the pledging of six men who have served in the Army. They are: Robert R. Cross; Reedling; Richard C. Stratton; Wheatman's ten room; Mrs. Petty, for perks Byron Bynum; Atchison; Wilcox Van Zandt; Valerie Veronica Van Zandt, Los Angeles.
Plans are being made to introduce the administrative board to the freshmen's talk to freshmen Monday evening. Those on the board and the district in which they are in charge are: Alice Van Mooresel, c27, district three; Robert Gunther, c27, district Mable Marsh, c27, district three; Loona Marsh, c28, district four; Frances Dummeir, A. B. 24, district five; Caroline Mike, c28, district six.
Alpha Delta Sigma actives and
pledges will meet Tuesday night,
Sept. 21, at 7:30 in the Journalism
building. C. E. Mundi, Pres.
NOTICE
Please notify the Kansan business office at K. U, 66, every time that the carrier misses you.
Your paper should reach you regularly every night. Unless you tell us, we cannot know when a mistake is made.
We want you to get completely satisfactory service and we promise it to you just as soon as the wrong addresses given solicitors and mistakes in compiling lists are all discovered.
To Kansan Subscribers
Traffic Regulations Will Go Into Effect by End of This Week
Additional Parking Space Adder on Road Leading Past Watson Hall
Please help us.
The space available for parking is limited and Mr. Dawson says the committee cannot possibly issue any order for which applications have been made.
"K. U. traffic regulations will go into effect by the end of this week," according to Frank M. Dawson, men's adviser and professor of physiology.
Additional parking space has been dded on the west side of the new rostr ading from Fourteenth street south ard past Wadon Hall.
"right-angle parking on this new lead will be permitted," stated Mr. Krug. "You can drive the campus, but the main throughfare leading across the campus will not be perimeter."
Traffic regulations will be enforced by J. I. Rice, who is a deputy sheriff of Douglas county and stationed on the D.C. jail where he is to patrol throughout the year.
curved drive leading to the power plants must be kept free to allow access of trucks to the shops. All other side drives will be open to parking by K, U, students. One hundred fifty cars will be accommodated in the parking space along the new road. The main drive may park along the main drives.
Those students who are granted permits will be notified by mail. They will then bring their letter of notice to the school office in central Administration to receive their license tag. A charge of 25 cents will be made to cover the
Members to Wear Gymnasium Suits for Identification
W. A. A. to Hold Pow-wow
Invitations in the form of compilatory tickets are being distributed Monday to all the freshmen and new women in the University who are able to be reached for the second round of the Women's Athletic Association.
The purpose of the pow-now is to interest the new women of the bill in athletics and to inform them on the various phases of it offered to women here. For this purpose Dora Ginger will tell in a short talk of the bill an order related to membership a member of the Women's Athletic Association.
The post-won will be held in the Robinson gymnasium next Thursday. The host team is free to all women on the HI who are interested in sports. The 75 members of W. A. A. who have returned to the security this year will be the winners.
So that the guests will be able to recognize those entertaining them all. W. A. A. members have been asked to wear a gym costume and buckles, according to Derrie Geiger, c 27), who is president of the organization.
In order to secure seats in the freshman section of the rooters' section all freshmen must present their activity tickets at the gymnasium before a 3:00 Wednesday afternoon. Be sure to let the ticket saleman in the athletic office know that you are a freshman. These seats are located on the 59-yard line, on the 59-yard line.
Notice to Freshman Men:
Bill Rice, cheerleader
Germany Will Aid France to Revise Financial System
Briand and Stresssemman
Agree Upon Essentials;
Approachment
Under Way
10. 2.2.1.1.1.1.1
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 13.—Ger-
man has agreed to help France in its
financial distress, according to a
report by the French press.
Press today from the private convers-
ations between Briand and Stresse-
mann. Much of the case would come
from an agreement.
The program agreed upon was:
1. Three hundred million dollars worth of German railroad bonds will be issued to the embassy enshrining France to obtain cash from her capitalized liabilities and to relieve her immediate financial distress.
2. French occupation of the Rhinemaes reduced from 82,000 men to 38,000 men.
3. In accordance with the Versailles treaty, Germany would be permitted to purchase the Saar valley coal mines for $50,000,000.
4. Inter-allied military control in Germany would be diminished.
b. Consideration would be given a German proposal for the return of the Eupen and Malmelya area now possessed by Belgium in exchange for German financial concessions to Belgium.
Such a program probably would encounter manifold obstacles here. The German nationalists today were preoccupied with the battle against Stressman's scheme.
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 19.
France and Germany through their foreign ministers have found a basis for collaboration in the settlement of a new framework that is routinely informed today. In exchange for commercial and industrial concessions by Germany, France will gradually evacuate the Rhineland and gradually release the various guaran-
tite agreements and the treasury treaty and of the Dawes plan.
The agreement was reached at a session yesterday at which Briand and Stressmann discussed the problems of their countries. It was recognized that Briand would encounter considerable difficulty in obtaining the appraisal of the Poincare cabin for his commission. The government's present ministers supported the policy of Ruhr occupation and still oppose conciliation.
Larremore Calls Meeting
eee Club to Elect Officers to Fill Vacancies
Dr. Thomas A. Larrimore has announced that there will be a special meeting of old members of the Gice Club at 5:30 Monday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Only one officer has returned he said and the offices of President, Treasurer and librarian. An assistant business manager will be appointed at this time also. The following men are eligible to be Bailey, Brown, Geist, Olinger, Roberts, Davis, Dawson, Treidow, McGeev, Noah, Rice, McGill, Wright, Scriwner, Mares, Monroe, and Lawrence, as well as any of last spring's gice club not listed.
Professor Larrmorer urge all men who are interested to try out as there is an unusually large number of vacancies this year and he does not believe they will be filled. A good a glue club as the one that won the Valley championship last year.
Tourists Flee Mexican Cities to Evade Bandits
Mexico City, Sept. 19.—Man tourists have fared Cuervaina and other resort cities because of the bandit menace.
The government has issued stringent orders to exterminate the outlaws, one band of which is held responsible for the slaying of Jacob Roestenhall, wealthy New York business man.
Police are questioning three bandits who belong to the kidnapping band in an effort to learn the whereabouts of the gang. These men have confessed their part in the crime, according to officials.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, university athletic director, will speak this morning at 9:45 to the combined University group at the First Baptist church. The subject of Doctor Alan's talk will be "Playing the Game."
Registration for Fall
Registration for Fall Semester Totals 3.905
Registration Saturday noon totaled 3,905, according to George O. Foster, registrar. Late registration is expected to continue for a few days, however. Of this number, 2,903 had paid their fees at a late report. A late enrollment fee of $5 is being charged now.
Dean John R. Dyer, who is in charge of the Student Enterprise fund, reported that 1,464 students, or a little more than half of those registered for exemptions, while 1,010 had asked for enterprise ticket exemptions.
Director Kuersteiner
Announces Symphony
Orchestra Personnel
Thirty-eight Members Chosen Following Tryouts Held Last Week
Announcement of the personnel of the University Symphony orchestra was made yesterday by K. O. Kuersteiner, conductor. The 38 persons who were selected after tryouts lasting throughout most of the past week, virtually complete the orchestra according to Mr. Kuersteiner.
The personnel as announced: Eriola violins; C. McGrew, N. Long, P. Hansen, E. Ardrey, L. Means, I. Aitl leen, K. Grant, G. Curtis; second violins, D. Kuerstiner, C. Hitt, W. Lemke, C. Daschke, D. Burton, C. Darlos, D. Beswick, E. Wick, F. Barer, C. J. Erickson; violas, K. Jordan, M. Steinhardt, F. Robinson; cellos, L. Simpson, B. Baer; bass, C. Yingling tympanal, L. Cardus; fultes, G. Bueche, H. Hansen, K. Youngstrom; clarinetes, B. Childre, C. Durden; bassoon, T. Johnston; horns, Prof. T. A. Larremore, H. Bender; trumpets, B. Fairchild, R. Young; trombones, G. Alden, E. Hortz, C. A. Erickson.
“There were an unusually large number of trys this year, and there is no reason why the orchestra should have the most successful year of its existence,” declared Mr. Kuerstiner.
The first rehearsal will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Frazer auditorium. After that the first performance will be Tuesday at 3:30 and Thursdays at 7:30, at Frazer. The first Uni-Student performance will probability be before the Christmas
If fifteen or twenty of the students unavailable for the symphony, evince sufficient interest, a reserve orchestra, rehearsing once weekly and fulfilling one-half hour credit for Fine Arts students, will be formed, according to their level. A given will correspond equally with the credit given in the symphony which is one hour for two practices a week. Such an orchestra would be similar to the "blue" band, which is a reserve organization, for the "red" or regular University band, he exudes. Students wishing to try out for this orchestra are urged to meet in Fraser and audition at 5 o'clock Tuesday.
K F K U Season Is Opened
Change to Be Made in Hours of Broadcasting
Station KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station opened the winter programs with a musical concert Friday afternoon. The program was picked up at the Topela Center in Chicago as part of the University exhibit.
Numerous were given by Waldenman Gultch, professor of violin in the viola department; and Miss Kathryn Sutherwelling, mezzo-soprano. Miss Sutherwil is a new member of the faculty. News from the K. U. campus also was in the news.
Day programs of KFKU have been picked up more than those at night due to the large number of stations in the park, and many are on KFKU when there are many other desirable stations also. This was proved by the large number who attended the stationation and the laying of the concrections in the unbuilding broadcast last spring.
A KIFK program will begin at 12:30 p. m. and close before 13:30 p. m.
The program will be given as they were previously given. Programs will be given on Monday and Thursday afternoons. The first registration will be given on Monday after Saturday.
A news bulletin of campus news and student activities will also be broadcast with each program.
Jay Janes to Tag Students Monday to Aid Sufferers
Chancellor Approves Spirit With Which Students Meet Flood Fund Project
"We might consider it a little renunciation, such as giving up an ice cream soda or two to those who have nothing." he con-
"I feel that the desire of the students and faculty to help by contributing to the University fund for their fortunate flood stricken neighbors, especially those suffering from the loss of equipment and school privileges, is most credible. It is a fine example of the spirit of the University," declared Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Jay Janes, in costume and carrying crimson tin boxes for contributions, will meet the students as they apply to the class. Students are classes to take all the student contributions and tag them with a small blue tag denoting that the wearer has given his bit to the University of Nevada college relief in the Nyeo valley area.
Assisting the Jay James will be the men's pop organization, Pi Epsilon Pi, which will cavillow the Hill all day as a "male citizen" of women's organization. Jay James will be on the campus at 8 in the morning and will solicit there as well as in the classroom, according to Mary Engel, assistant of the women's pop organization.
Tags will be distributed this afternoon to all the organized houses by the members of the Pan-Hellenic organizations of the University so that as many as possible may be wearing tags when the campaign begins.
Organizations Are Giving
Checks from fraternities are already coming into the office of F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, no exception. Mr. Dawson is one of the men's social Pen-Hellenic.
"Pew have realized the seriousness of the disaster. Every cent collected for the campaign has been stated Professor Dawson, who has charge of the campaign, when discuss
"All items of expense have been donated, so that not a cent of the contributions will be needed to defray the coming campaign," he concluded.
Students Are Urged to Give
The oblong blue tints to be used Monday bear the inscription, "K. U. C.," and are free of charge by the Bulbok Printing Company. They were strung by members of the men's fraternities who met their time Saturday morning on the task.
Students Are Urged to Give
"As each student and member of the university, as each person, such as he feels he can, it is hoped that the average for the University will be approximately 50 cents for each person," said Professor Dawson in talking of the amount to be raised.
At a meeting of representative students at the University last Wednesday the following resolution was wassed:
"That this committee go on record as being in favor of sending financial aid to those living in the flood stricken area of Kansas. That money be raised by voluntary contribution and representatives be appointed by the governor," Men's Student Council to devise ways and means for raising the money.
Campaign to Last One Day
As a result of this resolution, the Campaign to Last One Day will be held at Buchenau, Daewitz Luxton, Al Peterson, Jack Krennid and Bob Pike, decided on a modified tag day with the active cooperation of all the organized organizations at the Hill.
One day only will be given over to the campaign so that the money from the fund may be sent as soon as possible for relief.
Chorus Choir Will Make Appearance at Church
The chorus choir at the Prebysterian church will make its initial appearance this morning at 11:00. The choir was conducted by Dean D. M. Swartwhout of the School of Fine Arts. The anthem to be song is this morning "Ising"
The chorus has a full membership and a waiting list with the exception of one open chair in the bass section. The person filling this place must have solo ability. Anyone interested should see Dean Swarthout.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1935
1. 8
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Alison Van Meech
Editor, Gladys Elison
Assoc Editor
Arcone Editorial
Sunday Editor
Barnett
Gorge Albert
Telexer editor
Edward K. Cushman
Editorial Staff
- Advertising Manager...Wm. Ellen Dearman
Aus. Advertizing, Mgr.
Aus. Advertiting, Mgr.
Aus. Foreign, Afr. Mgr.
Middle. C. Murray
Business Office Telephones
News Room K. U. 6
K. U. 2
Paul Porter
Marie Staier
Markie Guerin
Alice Gaskill
Bethesda Simon
Louise Repert
George Hughes
admitted in the afternoon, June 10 when he was waived from the Department of Journalism at the University of California Press of the Department of Journalism. In September 17, 1918, at the post office o
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, 1926
on 30-January.
Referred as secondclass mail mutter. September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the post of March 8, 1917.
A CALL FOR AID
Pestilence and hunger! This time the cry is heard not from war-infested Europe or famine-stricken Asiatic countries, but from a section of Kansas where floods have left many desistute and have created a danger of disease and death. Families face suffering through the winter as a result of the toll of swollen streams.
This week students of the University will have an opportunity to come to the aid of their needy fellow-Kansans. They will have a chance to sacrifice of few of their luxuries and comforts to provide destitute families with the bare necessities of life, food clothing, and shelter.
Surely there are not many who can not heed this call. Those who believe in the charity of the Good Samaritan can certainly find some means of following his example. They who believe that charity should begin at home have a wonderful opportunity to back up their stand. Even relatives or friends may be in need of aid.
K. U. did its bit during the war through the Red Cross and other organizations. The University contributed liberally to the Near East relief, and helped foreign students to continue their studies. Surely pride cannot allow this university to fall in aiding the people of its own state, including many of its own graduates and former students, in this home of need.
Animals react to music, a writer in a recent newspaper article tells us. Perhaps that explains the numerous contortions and twists exhibited at a Varsity dance.
What would happen to security rush if the tea crop should be a complete failure one of these years?
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Faculty members are human beings—yes, really, they are.
Freshmen may not think this statement is true after the terrors of enrollment. But we maintain it at the risk of disillusioning those who have a preference for instructors, considered far above the common herd. Furthermore, any upperclassman who has kept his eyes open and his wit about him can testify to the truth of this observation.
No, that dignified instructor who seems so far above the fobiles and families of the rest of us, is in reality the proud father of several prospective K. U., students. He will even, on occasion, condescend to talk about the baby's health and Junior's progress in school. If he takes a fancy to you he may even invite you over to see the rising young Jayhawkers.
The stern faculty member who seems full of nothing but dry old dates is, in reality, a confirmed baseball fan while that seemingly hardened tyrant is the kindest-hearted man in the world if you approach him right. The art of that approach you must learn for yourself.
Yes, the faculty members are honest-to-goodness human beings. As final proof, we have even known certain ones to use "nin't" and "don't" at times. Such overpowering evidence cannot be ignored, even by a freshman.
The feminine members of the faculty are human, too. They wait for manicures and marcels like the rest of us, bob' his hair, wear knickers, and even read the latest best-sellers. Some of them even have a passion for pink and for ice cream sodas.
In these days when one's faith in proverbs is being constantly shattered, the sheerir "who KILED Two With One Hand" should be elevated to the status of a national hero at the very least.
What a blessing that there are lasses in which to rest after the ush week storm!
Chaucer
His stature was not very tall,
Luke he wan, his legs were small,
Hound within a stock of red
A huttened bonnet on his head,
From under which did hang, I weave,
Silver hooves both bright and shone,
His beard was white, trimmed round,
His countle cowltie and merry
A Steeleclover Jacket large and wide,
With many pleats and skirts Side.
Of water Chamlet did he wear,
A whittell by his belt he bear,
His shoes were corned broad before,
His baskbone at his side he wear,
And in his hand he hore a book,
Thus did this ancient Poet look.
—Robert Greene.
The administrative committee of the Graduate School will meet in the Graduate School office, room 201 C. Administration, Monday, Sept. 30.
S. B. DAINS, Acting Dean.
The following men are to report for first trials at room 16, Centra Administration; from 3:20 to 5:0 m., m., Monday, Sept. 29;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. VIII  Sunday, September 19, 1926 No.
Vol. VIII     Sunday, September 19, 1926      No. 7
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
R. A. Grimes, M. L. Hamilton, l. J. Hedges, K. R. Hepp, F. W. Hooper, A. R. Kotman, P. O. Fornbush, C. L. Paxson, C. R. Shen, F. X. Sheg, J. F. Simon, J. S. Weich, W. R. Whidow, L. L. Williams, E. D. Wimmer.
The following, called for the second time for first trials, are to report in room 10, central Administration, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday,
A. G. Batcher, G. W. Day, C. E. Gregg, H. J. Goldstein, R. G. Hull,
B. K. Batchter, M. L. Bowers, D. R. Kendler, R. G. Kentel, G. R.
Kentel, M. Woolfitt, M. J. Steinberg, G. Tera
THOMAS A. LARREMORE, Director.
Word has been received of the marriage of William L. Roach, M. D. 25; to Mary Cox, of Cinquintine, Ohio, on which they will make their home in Cincinnati.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
---
Rankin's Drug Store
Start School Right
By Writing With A First Class Fountain Pen
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN ...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
A Complete Stock of Sheaffers, Conklin, Parkers and Others at
"Handy for the Students"
Phone 678
Attractive Photographs
From New York CLEANERS
1101 Mass.
P. S. But Majorie didn't have any larger wardrobe than Ethel or Helen. She just kept everything new-looking by letting us dry clean it often.
Squires Studio
Photographers to K. U. Students
Many Years
1035 Massachusetts
←
S
Ethel: isn't it remarkable what an appearance Majorie always makes?
Helen: You'd think her husband was the reason why they passed the income tax law.
See our display windows
Our Specialties
Sandwiches-Chili Home-made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
G. W. Steeper & Co.
Clothes Hospital
924 Louisiana From 1905 to 1926
Come and see us
Ladies coats and suits relaxed and filtered also; fur coats relaxed of very description.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kathleen
school of Commerce, Secretary training,
banking, Accounting and Auditing, Send or catalog.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 10c Cent Stores
Lawrence, Kansas.
IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WED CANT BE
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
BROKEN LENSES REPLACED
Quality Bespeaks Quality
A meal at the Virginia Inn is perfection itself.
It has been said that a man would walk a mile for a Camel.
But where is the person who would stop at a mile when he wants a good dinner?
And there are many reasons why you would enjoy a meal at the restful Virginia Inn.
Special Sunday Dinner
Virginia Inn 9th & Mass.
Yes, It's Complete
Our Dry Cleaning department takes care of your every want in this line. If your suit needs repairs, we do that neatly and at a nominal charge. Whatever your need is, let us know. We are prepared to please you.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
BETTER HURRY
Seats are now selling rapidly for the
24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Musical Talent Offered to Lawrence People At a Price - Amazingly Small
Season ticket holders will hear___
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY 23 Sterling Musicians
ALFRED CORTOT—Pianist One of the Pianists of the World
EFREM ZIMBALIST—Violinist
An Artist Known Wherever Music Is Heard
MARIA KURENKO—Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera—A Russian "Patti"
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Again Returning in TWO Superb Concerts
With Distinguished Solists.
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor
Λ Sensational Success This Past Season—
Λ Voice of Rarest Beauty.
Season ticket holders have priority reservation of seats for the following Extra Attractions—
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
With Celebrated Cast and Symphony
Orchestra.
PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET In Probably Greatest Musical Event of the Season.
Also
PERCY GRAINGER— Master Pianist and Composer-Re engaged After Triumph of Last Season.
Season Tickets - $5 and $6 According to Location
Seats reserved by mail only in order of receipt
Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to University Concert Course - School of Fine Arts
DO NOT DELAY IN SENDING IN YOUR ORDER IF CHOICE SEATS ARE DESIRED
R
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1926
THE UNIVEPSITY DAILY KAN$AN
PAGE THREE
A
In Society
--out of town guest. The music was furnished by Kearney's and Fredrick's Jayhawks.
One of the largest crowds of University students ever assembled at the First Methodist church gathered in March for parkeres for the mixer Friday night.
Olive Weatherby, e28, was in charge of the party. A short program was a part of the evening's entertainment, including a reception for Dr. Edward Hispast, pastor of the church, welcomed the new students; Dorothy Enjoy played a piano solo; and Austin Dodge directed a short talk; and Austin Van der Slice, e27, announced the plans of the Weekday foundation for the party. Evening meetings during the year.
Chaperones for the party were the Reverend Dr. and Mrs, Edward Hispop and the Rev, and Mrs, Edwin F. Price. After the program refreshments of punch and wafers were served.
Many students of K, U, attended the mixer at the Christian church Friday evening. Games were played in the earlier part of the evening followed by several speeches, one of which was made by George O. Foster, registrar. Strawberry ice cream and cakes were served.
A reception was given for students of the Uitarian church Saturday morning from 6 to 8 p. m. Tee will be provided and a musical program will be presented.
Students were divided into groups at the Presbyterian church and stunts were given Friday evening. Special music entertained the crowd also, after which refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served.
A get-acquainted party for the old and new students of the Congregational church was held in the church basement Friday evening. The Reverend Gray welcomed the new students and greeted the old ones, Prof. M. T. Van Heerke of the School of Law gave a lecture on the history of the church. Various games and a musical program were enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served.
Michigan
Dist. VII.
Maine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. V.
Ohio
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont
Dist. IV.
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
A take-off of the first week of school life at K. U. was given at the Baptist church Friday evening. Registration, enrollment and classes were carried out. At the first convocation Bill Inner, e27; represented the chancellor. Ed Everhart took the dean and adviser to the freshmen.
Psychological tests, gymnism
psych, n K. U., tests the K. U.
partitioned tests, the K. U.
hawk cookies and ice cream were
served cookie style after games
Map of Lawrence Showing Division Into Districts for W. S.
G. A. Groups
The guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Prof. and Mrs. Crawford, Dr. and Doctor and Mrs. Watts. The committee in charge was made up of the following students: Leslie Burry, Calvin Evans, and La Ruex Dale.
Delta Upson gave a party for their pledges at Eckle's hall Friday night. The chaperons were Mrs. J, S; Lile, Mrs. Jane McLane, and Mr., and Mrs., Iloyd Houston, John Backrumber, Columbia, Ohio, was an
A party for the pledes of last week was given Friday night at the Beta Theta Pi house, 1425 Tennessee street. Music was furnished by Tommy Johnson's Serenaders. The students Shanklin and Mrs. L. R. Edwards.
WANT ADS
LOST- Short strand genuine pearls
Sept. 14, on campus. Finitor notice
M. W. Berteling, Y. W. C. A. hotel,
Kansas City, Mo. Reward, 8
STUDENTS socks darned by hand; also mending. Work called for and delivered. Call 965. 18
WANTED—Table linen laundry work,
also student laundry. 645 Ohio
phone 1960 Blue. 11
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the rootfall Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. if
WASHING and ironing and bundle work and day work by hour. Call 1356. 10
WANTED—By expert, hand darning and repairing. All kinds of tinker work. 1321 Vermont, call 2144. 10
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING---- 50e. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
FOR RENT - Very desirable room in private home, near campus, for girls. Graduate or upper class student preferred. Phone 1429. 11
FOR RENT—Quiet single room for graduate student, $12 a month. Inspire 1962 Rhode Island street, 11
FOR RENT—Single room for a girl,
$12 per month, 1409 Mass, Phone
655. 11
Announcing the Fall Opening of the Marion Rice Dancing Studio
All the latest steps
Special Attention to Beginners
The Marion Rice Dancing Studio [Over Bell's Music Store]
STUDENTS wanted to address en-
velopes, spare time—steady work.
Also saleman for adding pencils,
inlimious articles, calendar watches
FOR IENT—Rooms for club of boys, Strictly modern well furnished halfway between campus and town. Phone 2675 Black. 9
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
We Serve a Special
Table d'Hote
Dinner
Also Nice Juicy Steaks With the Trimmin's
Brick's Oread Cafe
Phone 592
"Just a Step From the Campus"
THE
Thompson
BOOTS AND SHOE COMPANY
A N.Y. PAT. OIC.
SHOE
Always--
A Step Ahead in Fashion
PRESTY
"Decidedly Thompson's" have all the style demanded by the well dressed men of today—smart looking—and built for endurance.
and other articles. B Company, Box 81, Lawrence, Kans. 10
FOR RENT-2 sleeping rooms. 1019
Kentucky. 11
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in private home. Cheap for light housekeeping for two girls or man and wife. Phone 2024 Black. 9
Make This Shop Your Show
Headquarters
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PATTERS
WANTED-Boy roommates at 1301
Vt. Large south double room, $22.
Every convenience. Phone 127. 8.
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT—Two double rooms, bath between. Board 11 desired. 1869 Miss. St. 8
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
--how much our free bachelor service will save your wearing apparel? One small hole in your sox, if let go, will soon mean a new pair. If you send your bundle to us, that small hole is mended and thus doubles the life of the garment. Remember all this service is free of charge.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass.
ORPHEUM
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
A Paramount Picture
Drama so intense you won't know the outcome till the film's final fadeout
A Paramount Picture
Drama so in- tense you won't know the outcome. Use the film's final fade-out.
MARSHALL NEILANS' Diplomacy with Blanche Sweet
NEIL HANLITON ARLETTE-MARGULIAM MAY MOORE GUYTAVY FORRETTIZ-EARLE WILLIAM
AUTHOR OF NURSING ON REEL 1 LASTED
Added—"Never to Old"
Shows: 3-7;15-9
Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-40
Coming Soon "Mare Nostrum"
Have you seen those Rainbow Raincoats for the girls at
Reese's Drug Store 929 Mass.
They will keep you from getting "all wet"
Why Wear Out Your Car?
图
Use one of our cars for your party or for your "joy-ride," and leave your own car at home.
It's cheaper and better.
We have Dodges, Chryslers, Chevrolets and Fords. Give our service a trial and be convinced.
]
图 2
Rent a Ford Company Drive it Yourself
916 Massachusetts Phone 653
Did You Ever Figure Out
Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Football Ticket Sale Opens Monday Sept.20,8 A.M.
Season Ticket, 4 Home Games, $6.00. Single Games, $2 Each. All-sports Season Ticket, $12.00.
---
Reservation of Student Activity Book Football Tickets Also Begins Monday Morning. Bring Yours in Early. All Tickets at Athletic Office
P41
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, 1926
Indians Overpower Light Drury Team by Score of 65 to 0 Hard Fighting Springfield Squad Fails to Show Up Against Indian Giants
Giants
A consistently overpowering attack of the Haskell Indhins against the Drury College team from Springfield, Mo., in the opening game of the foot-ball championship in September, resulted in a score of 68-0 in favor of the big Indian team.
The game, which was played before a crowd of 3,000 in the new Haskell Stadium, was a clear victory for Dick Wesson, who led by great ginning. The two teams tailed up against each other presented a ridiculous appearance as the height and weight of the local team was emasculated greater than that of the other squad.
In spite of the fact that the game was a one-sided contest, the Drury team showed good coaching and a hard fighting spirit. L. Davison, the little quarterback of the Drury team, led the fight every inch of the way, and it was not enough for repeatedly plowed into plays although painfully injured several times.
Talbot a Drury Star
Talbot, Drury fullback, also starred for his team, plunging the line, sneaking plays and making dangerous tackles. There was no comparison between the two teams. It was not so much a case of playing football with the Indians of size and force. When the Indians it something had to give—and it did.
McClain, Haskell fullback, substituted in the middle of the game for Colby, was the outstanding star of the whole Indian team. His playing was a joy to watch and netted constantly growing gains. "Tims" Roebuck in the line, did his usual share of rushing yards, but the credit in the cheering. A glance at the lineup will reveal the other stars.
Hold Indians in First
The game started with a kickoff by Haskell for 60 yards, caught by Talbot and returned to five yards. Drury immediately lost the ball on downs and Haskell plunged the force to a touchdown by Captain Stidman. Haskell was resultant, finally and that ended the scoring for the first quarter.
After the first touchdown, the Drury eleven settled down to defensive football and held the Indians from scoring, with the aid of several big penalties. Offside plays cost the team touchdown late in the first quarter.
In the second period, McClaim got into action and scored a touchdown on an end run, while Sailee added another. Colby went back in the third quarter and in order to even things up made two more touchdowns while Smith added another from a 60 yard run and kicked his own goal.
The fourth period brought four more touchdowns, two by McClain, one by Cross and one by Swimmers, who intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards, taking the ball over on the next play. One of the other tallies was the first goal on the goal line which gave Haskell the ball with a foot to go.
Druy showed fatal weakness in one department of the game, the putting only averaging about 30 points. He said would have saved several of the scores.
Everyone in the Game
There were wholesale substitutions in the last quarter. Everyone got in the game. Hanley would turn to a teammate, and she would respond, "What do you want to play, son?" and the sub would get the position he named. Everyone was happy on the south side of the staircase. Indian girls showed a利克 for blood.
Since it was the first game of the season, no one was disappointed at the lopsided score. The fans were glad to see a game and there were enough evidences of good playing on the other side to make it interesting. It was a glorious triumph for Haskell, revealed the fact that Hanley has turned out a much improved team over last year and promised the team more than ever in the season, they will see some worth-while football games with a strong possibility of an all-victorious Indian team.
On the other side of the scale is the fact that the Drury outfit, playing a game which should probably never have been seen, has become so much at which at the same time seasoned the players and showed up well after two weeks of work against a bunch of giants with a month of practice together. But even as a away, which will give injuries time to heal and may mean that better days are coming.
Early Fight Fans Crowd Into Philadelphia Hotel
Philadelphia, Sept. 19—The advance guard of the 140,000 persons expected to attend the Dempsey-Tanney meeting on Thursday, living in steadily increasing numbers.
(United Press)
All the hotels are booked to capacity and it is expected that 100,000 will be here when the special trains begin from Chicago, New York and other cities.
Prospects of the fight being stopped by legal attacks were discounted by officials of the Sequi-centennial exposition where the fight is to be held.
Sport Notes
The French have again emerged victorious in the American tennis championships. America's "Big Four," William T. Tilden, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards and Richard Norris Williams have been swept aside by the brilliant attack of the French marvels, Jean Borotra and Rene La Coste, and for the first time in the fifty years competition for the American lawn tennis champion, the final will find two foreigners to top off the challenge. The two sturdy Frenchmen last winter went to the finals of the American indoor championships and La coste won.
The victory of the Europeans presages the end of American domin-
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house.
Single room $10, double room $20.
12
nance in the tennis world for a few years. America emerged supreme this year in the Davis cup matches, and if the writer isn't naming your next major event, but for the next few years after that it looks doubtful.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
Call Saturday or 3 p. m. 116 W.
15th. Phone 1505 White.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Single room for boys.
$10. 1340 Tenn., 1799. 12
FIRST CLASS ROOM=Private family, home privilege. Suitable for faculty. Breakfast if preferred. Phone 2329. 12
FOR RENT - Large newly decorated room in quiet neighborhood, 12 minutes walk from the University. Greenman preferred. Phone 2006 Black
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. H. HEING
Ocellari,病患; a specialist., Tode the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Bldg.
Dr. H. EUSTACE
Family physician Office at Residence,
Lawrence, Kansas 1409 Massachusetts
G. W. STEEPER & CO.
Latest Talent to up-to-date men and women. Presents, remodeling and cleaning Tables. Suits made to macrame. See and see me.
Phone 1473
- Chiropractor
Telephone
Office 1531
Residence 1531K2
Opposite Court House
Stubbs Building
Where students go
1101 Massachusetts St.
Booksellers
to Jayhawks since 1898
Rowlands
Store No. 1
14th & Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Our Complete Line
See Our Window Display
of Engineering Supplies Is Worthy of Your Consideration
1025 Mass. St.
F. I. CARTER
Ku
Pins $1.00 to $3.50
Rings $3.00 to $5.00
Charmers $1.50 to $5.00
Compacts $2.50 to $10.00
Knives $2.50 to $10.00
Book Marks $1.50
Paper Knives $1.50
Large Buttons 25c
Stickers $1.50
The Jayhawk
BIG LINE OF K. U. JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES HEADQUARTERS FOR K. U. STUDENTS
Ki
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Meet Me at Gustafson's
C
CASTING refections is something that only a mirror can do. When you wear the suit we've dry cleaned for you, even the mirror can reflect nothing but credit upon you.
Phone 75 New York CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
TENNESSEE MUSIC
"Let's Go To Bell's"
Buescher Band Instruments Paul Whiteman's Choice
Saxophones Trumpets Trombones
True in tone, easy to play, moderate in price.
Gibson String Instruments Leads in value
Wilson and Washburn String Instruments Leading Medium Priced Makes
Bell's Music Store
Flowers Carry the Message
Ours Are Cut Fresh Every Day
Ward's Flower Store
Phone 621 931 Mass. St.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
DOUGLAS MACLEAN Hold that Lion!
DOUGLAS
MACLEAN™
Hold that Lion!
From New York to
darkest Africa—at
two o'miles a-minute. Guaranteed to
kill the blues. Come
early and get the
lion's share of the
fun.
Directed by
WILLIAM BEAUDINE
a
Paramount
Picture
a
Paramount
Picture
Directed by WILLIAM BEAUDINE
Added—Comedy—News—Review
Shows Coming Soon Bebe Daniels in "The Campus Flirt" Prices Mat: 10-35 Nite: 10-40 3-7;15-9
SHIRTS
DON'T let a low price lead you into a low service shirt. Good shirts do cost a little more than the so called "special" shirts, but they last a good deal longer. It's like buying a cord tire. The first investment may be a bit larger, but the "wearage" you get out of the shirt more than squares you on the additional outlay. It's worth your while to look into our Arrow showing.
CLOTHING CO.
HOUK AND GREEN
—the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
843 MASS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No 8
Vol. XXIV.
Hurricane Moves Toward Pensacola; Damage Is Feared
Temporary Field Hospital Erected at Sebring for Victims of
(United States)
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 29, 2014
mile is being whipped by an 84-mile wind and the intensity of the gale is being increased. The damage has been done as yet, the Mobile Register declared over long distance telephone today. This was upward from 57 miles in January, and word has been received from Peninsula since 6 o'clock, the Register said, at which hour the city was being whipped by a 104-mile per hour vehicle.
Gave fears were felt for the safety of Pensacola, the last report said. The center of the storm had not been hit and it was believed to be near Pensacola.
West Palm Beach, Sept. 29—Carling for the injured, collecting the dead, and feeding the homeless elephant, said Sheryl Hodges of Florida today following the hurricane which laid waste a 70-mile area from 30 miles below Miami to Fort Lauderdale.
Deaths in the strenken area are not expected to reach more than 496. SIXTY percent of the bodies are firstly one hundred and fifty bodies have been recovered and in temporary morgues awaiting identification. Injured litters ranged from
Reports from Sering, where a temporary field hospital and morgue have been established, said the bodies of 40 men, women and children, who were drowned when the dam holding Lake Michigan collapsed, have been recovered.
Property damage in the stricter area is expected to exceed $200,000,000. More than $1,000,000 worth of automobiles were destroyed in Miami plane Miami, Hollywood, Miami Fort Landersal, were hurt bit.
Miami is now able to cope with the situation, city officials have advised, Relief trains carrying food and water were turned back at Kikane in the southern city, which is said to be acute. In Hollywood school buildings and churches have been torn apart into emergency hospitals and search in the deliquesks for victims begin with the town's surviving non-flooded residents have been recovered,
All night long trucks carrying rough boxes and floor pleased them way through the debris-strewn roads from West Palm Beach to Florida, three on official business were turned back Troops with fixed baysjumped patrol the roads every few hundred yards and moved in a row from county and city police.
FOUR PAGES
Bread lines appeared in the downtown business district of Miami. The honesty flied in lung lines to get the first food and pure drinking water was terrace the storm broke early Sat afternoon morning.
A relief train carrying 15 physician a staff of nurses and medicine are supplies, and two cars of state State administration the train and closely guarded it, its accompanying physician is injured and the injured are being cared for.
Washington, Sept. 20 - Coast guard ships were ordered to load with relief supplies and rush to the hurricane devastated city of Houston to begin to turn its manifold agencies to helping homeless and preventing starvation in the wake of the storm. President Coolidge called for an emergency full cooperation. Secretary Wilbur called out naval reservoirs in Florida to help in keeping order amid in providing relief, using the state militia at ready on duty.
Former Student is Badly Injured
Former Student is badly injured
Volney Holmes, *e* 26, an electrical
engineer here last week was
fried for causing a 1,000 volts of
acid shocked the arm his body.
Mr. Holmes is employed by the Waggoner Electric Co. of St. Louis and was working with a transformer, when the accident occurred. Some accidentally turned on some Holmes was against some
other. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in St. Louis where his condition is considered dangerous.
Dorothy Blackmar Will Teach in Florida College
Miss Dorothy Blackman, K. U. 24, returned recently from New York for a brief visit with her parents before going to Florida, where she has accepted a position to teach French and accepted a position to teach College French at Tolosana, Tolosana.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSA*
Miss Blackmar has taken a year in the graduate school at Columbia University, majoring in French, for which she will teach her thesis, the residence and class requirements and finished her thesis, which has been accepted and approved. She also taught a six weeks' summer course in stage craft and play production in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, receiving a teacher's certificate at the close of the term.
Students May Earn
Tickets for Concert
by Sales Campaign
First Concert of This Season to Be Held Fine Arts Day October 18
A announcement was made from the office of the School of Fine Arts that students interested in the career offered at the school them. The plan is such that if they
students sell ten season tickets at $ 85 each, an extra season ticket which may be used or is sold granted them. This plan holds for the $ 85 and $ 88 tickets in proportion which last year, was made賜 by a number of students.
Students may also pay one one-half of the price of a ticket, now, which will be paid at the time of the first encounter. The remainder of the ticket is to be paid for by
Many orders have been coming into the Fine Arts office during the week for the concerts to be given here by the museums of a number of the university Course.
"Because of the size of Robinson gymnasium compared to the larger auditoriums of the country there is no in seat in the room where the finest boardroom is located. Every seat is a good seat and although some of the seats further ahead have already been reserved, many good seats are left that are directly adjacent to the room. The first number of the course is to be Oct. 13. It will be in connection
All students are requested to secure their tickets by mail order. Checks should be made to the University Concert Course. Post dated checks will be accepted. The order should contain a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Y. M. C. A. Plans Meeting
Wallace R. Bacon of Atchison to Be Main Speaker
The first of *n* series of weekly evening meetings under the direction of the university Y.M.C.A., will be at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at Meyers Hall. The regular series of meetings will take the place of the regular non-会议 held by
The main speaker for Tuesday night will be the Rev. Waltseh B. Eacon, Bacon and of Attition, who will talk on "Rolling in College Life." The Reverend Mr. Bacon has spent five years in China engaged in educational work; he is the head of the school and teaches Mrs. T. A. Larremore will sign. In addition to the Reverend Mr. Wallace's talk there will be the oration of the Day, which will study some certain problem for several weeks in a forum-like manner. According to Clyde Randall of the University of Texas, treating problems was inaugurated at the Y. M. C. A. conference at Eates Park the past summer and was found to be a surprise. "Already groups have been formed to discuss and develop the problems of "Students and World Peace" and "What of College Doing to Me?"
y' N - Y. 4
corriling to Harold Smith, president of Association, there probably will be a few new gatherings later in the year.
All classes and other University business will be suspended from classes until the students allow staff members to attend the funeral of their deceased.
E. H. Lindley
--the members an opportunity to contribute collectively. Hundreds of other tags have been disposed of outright at the campus by the Jay James and members of Pt Equion Pp, rep organises inter-fraternity Council, directed the campaign among the organized groups.
12. 13. Biology
Flood Fund Grows as Organizations Solicit for Relief
All Expenses for Campaign
Being Donated; Money
To Be Checked Up
Tonight
"The contributions will be in the form of a free will offering" declared the author, "but it is hoped that an average of 50 cents for each student will be paid."
A corps of Jay Ann and Epi Leonard Pie were on the campus today selling tags to students for the purge. The group is members of southern Kauai, the movement is being directly sponsored by the Office of Student Counsel and at least forty students have volunteered their services to carry the campaign to every school.
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1926
The blue tag, which are being used as a means of identification of contributors, were sent to the various campus organizations in order to give
All expenses for carrying out the work have been met by donations, according to Professor Dawson. The handbills which were distributed were printed by the University Daily Kansan. The tags were furnished by the university and were advertised in the movement were furnished by students.
Floods Rum Iowa Lands
The amount of money raised on the HILL will probably be known later this evening, Mr. Dawson said. The city has given over $1,600 to the fund.
Official reports state that at least 500 families in the devastated area in the Noeches, Verdigris, and Cottonwoods have been reported, and the灾情 have been reported, and the
damage has been estimated at $3,500,000. The loaded area extends from the base to the ground and can easily direction through Coffee Greenwood, Wooden, Allen, Chase
2,500 Acres Under Water and Many Abandon Homes
United Press
Men Try Out for Glees Club
One more than one hundred men have tried on one of the four clothes, according to Pref. T. A. Larroneire, director. A final tryout will be held in October, when a number of contestants is expected to be increased by at least ten or twenty more. With the completion of the tryouts, 60% of the winners will be announced.
Chicago, Sept. 20. - flood waters
overdrain over acrees of
savable land throughout town today,
following a week-end of recurring
flooding.
In the Des Moines area alone, two thousand were forced to abandon their homes as the water from two rivers ran down the streets and spread through the lowlands.
Districts near Sioux City, Cedar Rapid, and Des Moines were rebooted under water this morning.
Three Wounded in Allies
The United States sailors were wounded Sunday in fighting on the Yangtze river, according to a dispatch today. The United States gunboat Pigeon was attacked with rife fire and the ship was sinking. Han Yan Wu and Wu Chang at the junction of the Han and Yangtze rivers.
About 100 bullets struck the Pigeon whose crew repelled the attack, and all 82 sailors were slight, according to the dispatch received here.
Twenty-five thousand acres are under water, the weather bureau at Nassau County has noted. Great property damage has been done. Crums were leveled by the beating rains—which around the basin could cause flooding. Rail traffic is practically stopped. At least five are known to have died as a result of the high water pressure.
Three Wounded in Attack
Mee Try Out for Glee Club
Wire Flashes United Press
Harlingen, Neb., Sept. 29—County Judge Willem M. Brymer today began a five day diet on bread and water to convince his critics that the diet which he administers to prohibition law violators is not harmful. The 75-year-old man was fed the same morning after getting several slices of rye bread. During the time in which he kept to this diet he lost 17 pounds. If he suffered no ill effects by Friday, he will continue it another five days.
New York, Sept. 20--Another American woman has won swimming hurdles in the Olympics of Marathon, Mr. Lottie Sheenwalt this morning to find herself famous after completing the distance of 44 miles in 14 hours and 35 minutes.
of Texas to investigate and report on the alleged murder of Minnex and other Mexicans, while under charges of other state authorities in Kansas.
Washington, Sept. 20-, following a request for action from the Mexican government, Secretary of State Kelkley today telephoned the governor
R. O. T. C. Enrollment Approximately Equals Number of Last Year
changes in Uniform Make More Military Than One Formerly Used
Enrollment in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is practically the same as last year. Lieut. H. F. Meyors, member of the staff in the charge of
A new uniform will be used this year. The entire uniform is cut on lower lines and the cost is more than usual because the uniform is more needy. Brass buttons and sheath
baccalaureal, and said Saturday. The quota for the advanced course is full but there will be no more than 10 students may enroll in the two year basic courses, and several man enrolled at SSC.
der straps are new features of B uniform. The regular uniform can simulate of blue trousers and coat but or calf pants, black trousers and capitae wear white trousers.
A number of new Springfield 2623 calibre target rifles have been received for the target range, according to the manufacturer. The rifle weighs as much as the service rifle and has an trigger pull of about eight pounds. The magazine holds five cartridges, and its motion adjustment allows motion adjustments for both elevation and windage. The rifle ranges is located in the basement of Fowler shops and will be ready for use by the time chosen in target practice are organized.
The 75 mm, anti-aircraft gun used in practice that year has been sent to Fort Sill. In its place the enlisted will use a three-inch gun firing a slightly larger shell. This gun is not safe and is mounted on a raftersmatter.
The next formation of the unit will take place next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Annual Sports Pow-wow Is Planned for Thursda
The Sports Poow-wow, an annual affair of the Women's Athletic Association will be held at 4:00 p. m., Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. Students will be given an interest new women students on the hill in athletics and to help them get acquainted with the various forms it offers in the University. All University women interested in athletics are welcome to attend. The W.A. A. will be hostesses.
The following committees which will have charge of the Posew-ove, have included the president of W. A. A. Refreshment committee, Joe Staplen, chairman; Margaret Kennedy, Joan Kirkmian; Entertainment, Kevin Dumont; and the board are chaired by the sports managers who are; Mary Eleanor Filkin, basketball; Margaret Curry, track, basketball; Mary Eleanor Swimming; Alice Tauga, Signs; Ann Botfosher committee; Joe Brown, biking; Publicity committee; Dorothy Dory, Alive Gun
Mrs. Ruth Hewitt is faculty adviser for the association this year, she has just returned from Columbia and has been her Masters degree in Physical Education.
Building Program of Past Summer Nears Completion
New Sidewalk Is Being Laid Across Parade Grounds; Work on Tunnel to Begin
"The main part of the program of the building and ground department for the summer has been completed."22 The first day of work is the department of buildings and grounds, this morning. "Although there are many jobs that we could not get to in so short a time, we feel that much is accomplished. The new sidewalk that is being hit across the parade ground in front of Fowler schools is the last large piece of art in the city."23 The Dyate museum to the Union Memorial building," said Mr. Ball.
Although the new Auditorium, the nearly completed Union Memorial Hall, and other contract jobs, have attracted much attention from returning students, many of the improvements on the HIH are in the building and grounds department.
New Reservoir Finished
The new reservoir by the power plant was the first job finished. The concrete heating tunnel from behind the reservoir and about three weeks were spent in building it. A three-inch steam pipe is hid in it and a sidewall is built on top of the tunnel from the entrance of the Watkins home to the roof. An onewall on stone wall was贴 along the wall.
Another tunnel was constructed from Marvin hall to the new location of the Observation room. This tunnel here due to the thick rock stratum. The Observatory was moved west of Marvin hall last to make room for the new building.
Oread High Remodeled
Oread High Remodeled
Much time and labor was spent on the staircase. Watkins定理. The road was graded and gravel and chat were used to surface it. The red tile roof street car stained. He grew his hat careful considerable community.
New showers, were installed in the Oread Training high school and the interior was remodeled and new ewelling was constructed in Fraser church. New fire brick were laid in part of the furnaces in the power plant. The heating system was repaired and some plumbing was replaced in the Chemistry building and the Spawner-Thayer museum. A new ewelling was constructed south of theouth entrance of the stadium.
House Mothers to Meet
Several Changes in Personne Noted This Year
Many house mothers of last year have returned again this year, but the number of new mothers has have new ones. There will be a meeting of the house mothers Monday morning.
M, F. G, Godell is the new house mother at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter. Ms. Godell, Mo and last year was house mother for the Alpha Chi security at Daken.
Mrs. O. D. Lee, house mother of the Algae Gamma Delhae's last year is ill and will not be able to return until the first of October.
Mrs. Alice Harrison Allen, who else
11 years was the Tri Delta security
man with the Tri Delta security
was with the Tri Delta at Budker,
house mother for the Delta Zeta her
Pri Delta Theta fraternity has Mrs. Pki C. Hammond of Mexico, Mo. for its house mother this week. Ms. B. Hammond is the mother of the Delta Uplift fraternity at the University of Missouri. Prev to last year she was Alpha Chi Baum
Mrs. Margaret Topping, house mother for the Alpha Cip Omnega here last year, is now with the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi, commercial fraternity, has Mrs. McKnight for house mother.
Sigma Alpha Epiphany fraternity no house mother and the Kapsi Sug has not decided on one yet. For the first time, she is acting as house mother.
Nu. Sigma Nu, medical fraternity has no house mother now, but a professor is living with them.
Plains Antelope Received From Foreign Expedition
The skull and pellet of a sub-gatorna gorilla, technically known, or a plains antelope not quite so technically designated, has been received at Dyche Museum by H. T. Martin, an anthropologist who specializes in Anthropology. This sub-gatorna gorilla, a gift of L. B. Rebert, a former K. U. student, once habitated the vast Gobi desert in Mongolia, that is before it was shed into its new and eternal form. It was brought to a muddy loot in the house of Dyche on Orcad desert.
Mr. Roberts was the tapographer of the Third Anvilic Expedition of the American Museum of History, but last year he was accused by the university to be unknown figures of Mongolia.
The specimen may be mounted later
First of W. S. G. A.
District Teas to Be
Tuesday Afternoon
Dean Agnes Husband Will Meet All Women Living in Unit South of Hill
The first of the W. S. G. A. district for University women who are not members of any organized house will be given Tuesday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in central Administration building. All women who live south and east of the camps, taking Fifth street as a boundary on the north are invited to attend the tea and become acquainted with the other women in the district.
Miss Agnes Husham and Miss Elise Neenvander-Schmidt will be present to meet all those who attend and, in addition, Ruth Shaw, P.F., second vice-president of the W. S. G. A., who is in charge of the grant, of the initiative board, of the intensive initiative board will be on hand to meet the women who attend.
Alice Van Messel, c27, representative to the group administrative of the tea. Hand Farmer, c27, in charge of refresherments and Margaret Dreamon, f20, will have charge during the dinner during the afternoon. The tea will be over by 4:30 on that any who attend the behind the door Y. W. C. A. wrapper.
An invitation will be extended to all the new women at the University at the regular Monday night lecture in the 2016 summer board will be introduced at that time. All other women in the district are asked to come not get acquainted preparatory to the lecture in the group later on in the semester.
The next tea in the series will k
give thursday afternoon at 3 a.m.
in the women's rest room in centr
al administration building and will k
in charge of Arlene Roberta, B,
will be for some events.
The six districts into which
Lawrence residence section has bee
divided.
Leaders' Class to Be Held for Men at Gymnasium
H. G, Aliphan, director of gymnastics, announced this afternoon that Mr. Aliphan will work will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday during the season.
Mr. Aliphan is particularly mission-
friendly and new students to try out for the class. Several of them will continue the work. A number of
gymnastics exhibitions will be given during the year, among other things. A visit to the morning of the homecoming football game between Sebekia and
Tryouts for the class will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. For those who are unable to report at home, tryouts will be given Thursday at the same hour.
Notice to Freshman Men;
In order to secure seats in the fremont section of the roofters' section all freshmen must present their active tickets at the gymnasium before 4:30: West afternoon. Be sure to let the ticket saleman in the athletic office know that you are a freshman. These seats are on the second floor, on the 26 yard line.
Bill Rice, cheerleader.
Jayhawker Wins First in College Yearbook Contest
Arts Craft Guild Award
Honors University;
Missouri Takes
Second
This is the first time that the Jayhawker has ever been ranked among the first. Practically every college and university in the United States enters this contest, including schools with three years the enrollment of our students; and with resources at band far greater than those available for K, U.
Word was received this morning from the Burger Engraving Company, engravers for college and university annuits, that the Jay Hawker has been honored by the Art craft contest, conducted each year by the Arts Craft Guild of Chicago.
The "Southeast," University of Missouri, year book which won first place in the "Missouri State College" place last year, and the "Hudson" of the University of Wisconsin, took
The judges for the Arts Craft Guild who determined the winners are printers and engravers of national import. The judges for this contest include everything from the engraving work and typography to its literary merit, general layout and advertising. Even the humor section omitted in their careful scrutiny.
"It is another case of 'Beat Misman',
and Jack Kinnail, the editor of the
best college annual published in the
Kroh, (27), was business manager."
Clifton Anderson, editor of the ISFT
Dachshacker, and that every "east
writer" should be able to author a
mother winning year book as well as
his honor prize for the University of
Texas.
Four From Lawrence to Attend Annual City Managers' Conference
Ecursion Trips for Delegates
Planned for Attractions
About Pikes' Peak
Four members of the executive staff of the International City, Management Association. Fraser hall, will host the annual meeting of city managers in Colorado Springs, Sept. 21, 22, 23. They are John G. Stata, secretary executive; Harold D. Smith, secretary executive; Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant for the League of Kansas Municipalities; and Charlene O. Senior city manager of the City Manager's Magazine.
Mr. and Mr. Stutz left sept. 14 for St. Paul, Minnesota, where they joined a group of city managers who are en route to the National Park before the convention. Mr. Stenir left Saturday, and Mr. Willmott and Mr. Smith left Sunday. Sessions on the program include "The City Manager" and "Proposal." "The City Manager and Local Political Groups," "Managerral Functions of a City Manager," "Municipal Finance" and "Training for an Apprenticeship System."
Excursion trips for the city managers and their families will be conducted to Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods, and other points of interest in the Pike's Peak region, by the Cohort. About two hundred managers and their assistants are expected to attend the convention.
Kansas Phi Delta Theta Chapter Receives Award
Word was issued at noon today that the University of Kannas chapter of Phi Delta Theta had won the Hare Award for outstanding achievement given to the chapter of Phi Delta Theta for ranking highest in the university in all-round scholastic activities.
According to word from the central office, California Beta chapter of Leiden Stanford University was an ex- winner of the previous year was Washington Beta chapter of Whitman College. The Harvard trophy is awarded annually by the alumni club at Harvard University, Cambridge.
---
PAGE-TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTT. 20. 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Mary Ellen Bass
Associate Editor
John Beachey
Associate Editor
New Editor
Mary Ellen Bass
New Editor
Telegraph Editor
Mary Ellen Bass
Dana Tuchter
Telegraph Editor
George Albin
Sunday Editor
George Albin
Lawrence Editor
Almanuel Editor
Lawrence Editor
Advertising Manager .. Wm. Bihmin Reporter
Aust. Advertizing Mgr. .. Charlenee R. Mendel
Aust. Advertizing Mgr. .. Russell H. Wilson
Foreign Adv. Mgr. .. Mehde C. Nouri
GREETER  HARD  Members
Mary Eleanor Filkin  Nadine Miller
Earl Strimple  Gertrude Searcy
Flyd Russell  John Neukr
Telephones Business Office K. U. 06
News Room K. U. 06
published in the afternoon. Five times, and on Monday night by telephone, in the city of Kansas, from the Press of the boston journal of Journalism, and in the national mail matter nation.
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1910.
THE FIRST FLAKES OF SNOW
School has started, so they tell us and all the students are back in town Lawrence merchants are smiling because with the students come thousands of dollars to go into the bank accounts of Lawrence people Lawrence has annexed a small town of approximately 4,000 inhabitants. Nevertheless, with this increased prosperity some of the merchants will be wearing a frown, because with the students will also come fists of snow — "snow checks." The college people have a reputation of being notoriously lax in their banking habits—so hail that Lawrence chars们奔向 for every "snow check" that they handle.
It is a small task to keep accurate check on your account, but in the long run it will yield big dividends in the way of a reputation, service to you convenience, and a feeling of stability, and dependability.
Besides this, the Men's Student Council inflicts a penalty on the stu-dents who write these checks.
Although the National League po- nant race is still undecided we are expe- pting St. Louis to build a larger hall park.
THE CONCERT COURSE
"We Take A Look at Jack" reads a headline. Yes, a last long look when we visit the business office.
Nearly every student is conscious of the opportunities at the University for intellectual and technical development, for physical growth, and for social development, and is taking advantage in a varied degree of these opportunities. But a great number of students are not fully aware of the opportunities found here for the development of an equally important phase, the cultural side of their lives. This culture does not mean the social nenue which William Allen White calls the best substitute for an education some people can carry, but the appreciation and understanding of the higher forms of expression music, art and literature.
The series is now beginning its twenty-fourth year. Since its start nearly a quarter of a century ago it has grown to such an extent that it now ranks with the artists' series in many large cities. A glimpse at the list of this year's attractions, such as the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, the Kansas City Little Symphony, Cortot, and Zimbalist, verifies this statement.
There are several means of cultural development furnished at the University outside the regular curricula. Of these the University Concert Series is particularly meritorious from the standpoint of both education and entertainment.
These artists are brought to Law-
ence with practically no overhead
expense. Students get at cost the
chance to develop their ability to ap-
reciate good music, a power which not
only will provide them a source of
pleasure throughout their lives, but
will also be a valuable asset to them
in the business and social world of
which they are to be a part.
A newspaper correspondent, written that Dempsey is in a dancer, not a fighter. We still believe that Tunney will decide that Dempsey is an amnesiac dancer.
WELCOME BACK, SETH
We are mighty glad to see you back again. We've missed you terribly since you left us last spring, and hope that you are here to stay.
It was the thrill of a lifetime to have you greet us with your steady tick-tick-tick from above the reserve room door of Watson library as we entered to study Saturday. You recalled the good old days before you mit running last Easter. Your presence renewed our hot confidence.
Old times join in welcoming you, Freshman and new students who have never met you will soon learn to depend upon you. Students will spend hours under your surveillance. Loafers will consider you their friend, and Cupid will increase his batting average with you to keep dates on time. You have a big part to play.
Welcome home, Seth!
The K. C. Star reports that Germany "rehearse" the next war. We hope it not a dress rehearsal.
The United States host the national men's singles championship to France, but it was no love match.
Campus Opinion
The Common English column is always in continuations from the student body. The only requirement is that the contribution, which it makes to the student body, but that the letter be not like those and are intently courteous in tone, and that the continuation will it be used if the writer knows what it means. It will not be used if the letter is at the polite's desk the afternoon before it is decided they he run in the paper or early morning.
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the first required freshman lecture last Monday evening, Chancellor Lifhulu presented one side of a delicate issue. I am sure he would be willing to have the other side at least mentioned.
Educators vary in their opinion as to the usefulness of military training. Shafer Matthews, dean of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago — the K. U., baccalaureate speaker in 1925 says:
"As far as military preparation is needed, military training in schools
All members should be present at a meeting on Sept. 29, 1956 at 7:15 p.m., at 1121 Louisiana St.
WILLARD CROSIER, President
FOX PEANUT SHOP
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vak. VII. IIIH, September 20, 1926 No.
BOTANY CLUB.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
A Picture of Trees and Grass Will Look Good Next Winter
Square and Compass will hold then first meeting of the year. Thursday evening, Sept. 23. Dinner will be served, followed by an important address.
EASTMAN FILMS AND
EASTMAN KODAKS
Insure Good Pictures
1111 Mass. St.
Rowlands
is of no real value; but as developing a bent of mind, an accustomedness to military thinking and a respect for war it is liable to be a psychological suggestion which will make sanity and justice more difficult in all dealings of future public opinion with international relations."
Textbook and Supplies
Some citizens have ventured to believe that war may be cured in the same way as nontaglin – by filling our minds with better things. They believe that a positive psychology may be effective; that an active preparation for peace may lead to a solution of the war question—a task at which all the militarism of the past has microbial faction. They are pioneers in new field of devoted patriotism. There are indeed other ways for the university student to fulfill his sense of obligation to his country.—An American
BOOKSELLERS TO JAYHAWKERS
WE CATER for PARTIES
store No. 2
1237 Oread
Phone Your Order to
We prepare tea cakes and birthday cakes.
Everything you need for your selected courses-
Standard prices—
ARTHUR CLOUGH, President.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for the Students"
Phone 678 1101 Mass.
1401 Ohio
Store No. 1
Warren H. Griffith, A. B. 26, a visiting in Lawrence town.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
The place to get quality drinks and lunches.
1031 Mass. St.
Phone 708
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
We make and deliver punch.
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Pull Science Service
State and National News
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
WRIGLEYS
P.K.
CROWNING SWEET
APPETITIVE FLAVOR
WRIGLEYS
P.K.
CROWNING SWEET
APPETITIVE FLAVOR
PEPPERMINT
FLAVOR
A lasting treat and good for teeth appetite, and digestion
LAWRENCE Business College
$4.00 for the year
3 handy packs for 5¢
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Commercial training,
banking, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
IS YOUR EYESIGHT PERFECT WED CAN TEL
Ladies coats and suits refined and altered also; fur coats refined of every description.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 10c Cent. Stores
Gustafson
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
ADDRESS OF LENA
REPLACE D
"There's Dick with another new suit."
"He sure must be making the grade."
P. S. It was the suit's second season but we'd just dry cleaned it.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
Seats are now selling rapidly for the
BETTER HURRY
24th University Concert Course
The World's Greatest Musical Talent Offered to Lawrence People At a Price - Amazingly Small
Season ticket holders will hear-
ALFRED CORTOT — Pianist
One of the Master Pianists of the World
KANSAS CITY LITTLE SYMPHONY
25 Steeling Musicians
FREMEM ZIMBALIST—Violinist
An Artist Known Wherever Music Is Heard
MARIA KURENKO—
Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera—A Russian "Pati."
RICHARD CROOKS—Tenor
A Sensational Success This Past Season—
A Voice of Rarest Beauty.
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Again Returning in TWO Superb Concerts With Distinished Soloists.
Season ticket holders have priority reservation of seats for the following Extra Attractions—
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
With Celebrated Cast and Symphony Orchestra.
PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET In Probably Greatest Musical Event of the Season.
Also
PERCY GRAINGER
Master Pianist and Composer—Re-engaged
After Triumph of Last Season.
Season Tickets - $5 and $6 According to Location
Send Check and Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope to University Concert Course - School of Fine Arts
Seats reserved by mail only in order of receipt
DO NOT DELAY IN SENDING IN YOUR ORDER IF CHOICE SEATS ARE DESIRED
MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1920
* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THIRD
Director Kuersteiner May Organize Another University Orchestra
Second Organization Will Serve as Training School; Many Good Musicians
Another University orchestra may be organized, providing there is sufficient student interest in participation, according to Prof. K. O. Kuesteiner, director of the present one. "There seems to be a need for such an organization, since there are so many good musicians who cannot be taken care of in the present orchestra," said M. Kuesteiner.
1
"There will be a meeting of all those interested at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in 308 central Adlai Room," the announcement Mr. Kruckerstein said.
It was also announced that fine arts students would be allowed one half hour credit for membership in the orchestra. The meetings on Tuesday afternoon will be open to anyone attending. Students must attend School of Fine Arts or the College
"The smaller orchestra which is proposed will be a valuable training school for the larger organization," he said. "Selections for the future personnel may be made from the new orchestra."
As a result of the truynuts held last week, a number of students proved themselves qualified for membership, providing they are interested in joining the new orchestra, according to the director.
He pointed out, however, that the organization depends entirely on student demand.
The following names are announced as students who will not be required to undergo further tryouts: Violins - L., Cook, L., Gillam, M. Humes, E. Johnston, F. Kisecker, P. Powers, W. Quinn, M. Trost.
Flute—1. Mahone; charine; L.
Langerenke, W. Miller; T. Pearson;
trumpets. R. Hill*Nash; trom-
bone, M. Smith.
Artists Will Use X-Ray Device Is Used to Determine History of Pictures
**(Science Service)**
New York City - The—an immense power of the X-ray to reveal the mysterious past careers of paintings is proving of great assistance to art critics. The most recent test in which this technique was used to solve an art puzzle was in connection with a portrait belonging to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The X-ray diagnosis of the paintings of Harvard University, who spent some time experimenting in this field at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard.
The portrait, which represents a young woman with dark hair, dressed high, and a stiff round face ruff, was believed to be by Frans Pourbus, because of the treatment of the face collar and certain other details. The face, however, was recognized as having been painted over in more recent times. Connissaurus hesitated to recommend removal of the face, fearing lost the original features might be found too badly damaged for restoration. The result proved that the original portrait, differing considerably in features from the later face, was practically intact, and represented an authentic old painting of good workmanship.
Success of X-rays in detecting art forgeries and in revealing hidden layers of pictures is due mainly to the fact that they are often in modern painters are transparent to the rays, whereas the mineral colors of the older painters intercept them.
You get all the campus news in the University Daily Kansan.
]
Rock Chalk
Eat at the
Student owned and Student operated.
Special Sunday Evening Dinners—
50c and 75c
Toasted sandwiches are our specialty.
We deliver from 7 A. M. to midnight.
Map of Lawrence Showing Division Into Districts for W. S.
G. A. Groups'
Michigan Dist. VII.
K.U. Campus Maine
Dist. V.
Indiana
Ohio
Louisiana
Tennessee
Vermont Dist. II.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
The postoffice department will be asked to have letter carriers, rural carriages and other employees report the location of stills and wilden trees. The postmaster probably use its field forces to report moonshine plants. Attorney
Washington, Sept. 20. — The administration has decided to draft further civil powers for its war against liquor, it was learned today. A supreme effort will be made this fall and winter to make the nation bone dry. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, dry ear, will outline the new policy to his administrators when they meet here Monday. The president is expected to call on all government departments to aid the treasury department in curing the problem of the lighthouse and pet. The commerce department will be asked to enlist the services of steamboat inspectors and lighthouse keepers in giving information on rum smuggling.
Iquor War Is Renewed
General Sargent probably will be naked to have his department cooperate more closely with the tress department in securing proxuses.
Administration to Enlist Help of_All Departments
(United D)
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the minute Student.
Miss LaVerne Stugard, f25, who for several weeks has been visiting friends in Lawrence, left Sunday night for her house in Alamo, Texas. Her family is a guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi security during rush week.
DRESS making and alterations, Mrs.
Smith, 9331 $ Mass. Phone 683 16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
$4.00 for the year
DR. H. REDING
Oculist. Fitting glasses in speciality. Tests the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 513 F. A. U. Bide.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. EUNSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Reston.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1469 Massachusetts
G. W. STEEPER & CO.
Latex Technician - Safety/Fire Protection
Taking up job in the process. Pro-
tecting, cleaning, and repair on the
measure. Come and be we.
COMING SOON Bebe Daniels in "The Campus Flirt"
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ONCE there was a freshman (as there have been sophomores, juniors and seniors, although they ought to know better) who didn't subscribe for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Freshman missed out on what was going on. He didn't know when convocation was coming along, nor did he know who was who and what he was doing.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1926
Coaches Amazed by Students' Lack of School Spirit
Present Attitude Toward Sports Is Disgrace to University— Cappon
A smashing attack against the lack of school spirit at the University of Kansas has been launched by the university football. In his talks to the squad at recent practices he has made his position clear that he feels something is wrong in the attitude taken by the team, and a whole in regard to athletic activity.
In his office today, Cappone gave figures to prove his contention that the student body is allowing itself to become more aggressive and are trying out regularly for the varsity football squad in a school with an enrollment of men well into the
Should Have 70 Candidates
Shond have 10 Candahanes
"I want to know what is the matter in the Kansas," he said. "Are we in the same class as Washburn and Baker, small schools which have no trouble at all in getting out 50 men? We should have 70 candidates left after the poor ones have been weeded out but we can only get about half that many by begging everyone to try."
There were 86 men out for spring football last spring. There were many more than that eligible for football who stayed out of spring practice in order to play games. According to figures and lists of football players in the athletic offices there are at least 100 experienced players in school who are eligible for
Little Interest Shown
"Why doesn't student opinion force these men out?" the coach asked. "We will get along all right with what we have and will turn out n team, but what about the reflection on the school when it has the smallest number of candidates for football in the valley?" There are 15 men, according to the school, who can see out for practice and who have no excuse for not being there.
Track Men Don't Respond
"Why, when I coached a little school at Decorah, Iowa, I had 60 regular candidates and there were only 40 that I felt qualified." "Here with at least six times that many, there are fewer men fighting for places on the team. Forty-five is the maximum number that have relied on them, only 55 have checked out equipment."
Track Men I need to respond
Aviation to athletes is not con-
dicted. We have football men, ac-
counting to the other coaches. Dr. II,
J. Huff, head coach of track, who is
issued a cross-country call more than
a week ago, and today that only 30
men had responded, "including fresh-
men, ineligibles and cripples." "There
should be at least 300 men out for
cross-country." Doctor Huff declared,
"There are capable of at least trying for this
sport, who are, not physically baited
for football and have no other conflac-
ting activities.
"It is a reflection upon the student body as a whole when such a condition as this exists. We cannot accomplish anything by talking to the men who are out, for they are the ones who don't need the talking to them," she said. "If you are to be left in the University that we may have some interest in sport."
The small number of sport candidates in all lines has been a genuine surprise to the athletic department which has developed a coaching staff capable of training large numbers of athletes just at the time who spirit seemed to be strong, and have the disinterest in athletics, especially football, on the fact that the 1925 fall season was unsatisfactory.
Billy McCarney, one of the men in Dempsey's corner at the Toelo massacre, thinks Tunny will knock the titleholder for a row of tent stakes. Few of the wise birds are picking Tunney but McCarney thinks Jack is growing old and has too many worries. He may be right. We doubt it.
The Boston Braves, a second division team put Chicago out of the race in the National League recently and later they knocked the Cardinals from the top. Now what will they do to Cincinnati?
WANT ADS
WANTED-Table linen laundry work,
also student laundry. 645 Ohio
phone 1960 Blue. 11
STUDENTS soaks darned by hand; also mending. Work called for and delivered. Call 965. 18
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. if
WASHING and ironing and bundle work and day work by hour. Call 1356. 10
WANTED—By expert, hand darning and repairing. All kinds of tailor work, 1321 Vermont, call 2144. 10
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT -Very desirable room in private home, near campus, for girls. Graduate or upper class student preferred. Phone 1429. 11
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT-Quiet single room for graduate student, $12 a month. Inquire 1992 Rhode Island street. 11
FOR RENT—Singie room for a girl,
$12 per month. 1409 Mass, Phone
465. 11
FOR RENT—Rooms for club of boys. Strictly modern well furnished home halfway between campus and town. Phone 2675 Black. 9
STUDENTS WANT to address en-
velopes, space time—steady work.
Also salesmen for adding pencils,
luminous articles, calendar watches
and other articles. B Company, Box 81,
Lawrence, Kans. 10
FOR RENT-2 sleeping rooms. 1019 Kentucky. 11
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in private home. Cheap for light housekeeping for two girls or man and wife. Phone 2024 Black. 9
ROOFS FOR BOYS: Modern house.
Single room $10, double room $20.
1817 Louisiana. 13
FOR RENT - nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
Call Saturday or 3 p. m. 116 W.
15th. Phone 1505 White.
FOR RENT—Single room for boy,
$10. 1340 Tenn., 1799. 12
FIRST CLASS ROOM - Private family,
home private. Suitable for
faculty. Breakfast if preferred.
Phone 2329. 12
FOR RENT - Large newly decorated
for ROOM in quiet neighborhood, 12
hours walk from the University,
Gregory woman preferred. Photo.
2006 Black
LOST: Beta Gamma Sigma key,
Halfgard G. Perrin, 1503 Massachusetts,
Reward, Telephone 3655
0
LOST: Sour Owl receipt book, in
107 West Ad., Monday morning.
Finder please return to K. U. business
office.
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ORPHEU M
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
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with
Blanche Sweet
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GALZMAN-VON GETTYFRIEDZE - EBLE WILLIAMS
a
Glamour
Overture
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Pick a Good One
"Rufus," said the wise old senior to the giddy young frosh, "I see you being rushed around a lot. Watch your step and take your time. Pick a good one!"
That's smart "crackin"; whether you're picking a "bunch" or a fountain pen. You want both of them to live with you a long, long time. So it's best to step up to the Wahl Pen counter right now and choose yourself a fine Wahl Pen.
Pick the style you like (Wahls come thin and Wahls come fat); the material you want (Wahls come
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$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for the gold
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Eversharp's write hand pol
EVERSHARP'S WRITE HAND PAL
GLAD T' MEETCHA √ √
My name is Wally. I'm the Eversharp
Kid. I'm disguised this year as a neat little
bookmark—for you—free—at the Wahl
Pen and Eversharp counter. MARK MY
WORDS, you'll need an Eversharp, too.
MATTE PEN EVERSHARP'S WRITE HAND PAL
TEMPERATURE
PEN
Boy in uniform
WILLIAM ADAMS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS.
M
The college style for Fall by Society Brand
It's the style college men have decided to wear this Fall.The version we have here is certainly fine. A full, easy coat; broad shoulders; high lapels. It's as collegiate in character as the noises a cheer-leader makes at a big game.
$50 Others $35 and up.
10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Let “Posty” paint your slicker. We will call for and deliver it. Call 203.
Football Ticket Sale Open --- Buy Now For Good Seats
Season Ticket, 4 Home Games, $6.00. Single Games, $2 Each. All-Sports Season Ticket, $12.00 Reservation of Student Activity Book Football Tickets Also Under Way. Bring Yours in Early.
ALL TICKETS AT ATHLETIC OFFICE
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
T
No.9
Second Freshman Address Is Given by Doctor Lindley
立
First Year Students Hea K. U. Songs and Yells Led by Bill Rice, Cheer Leader
"Find Yourself at the University",
was the title of the address given last night by Chancellor K. H. Lind
and addressed to addresses to be given to freshmen.
"We come into contact with many worlds in life," said Chancellor Lindley, "the world of athletics, society, family, science, art, history, philosophy, business, politics, love, morals, religion and intellect. It is our problem," he explained, "to develop our mental and physical powers in them to work together in order to adjust ourselves to these worlds."
FOUR PAGES
He pointed out that we must have a foundation for these many worlds and to do this we must develop a surplus. To develop a surplus we must go through an orderly mental life. Among those things which he needs to develop are the mental life are first; a healthy body, "It is the best generator of surplus," he said, "and in order to have a healthy body one must eat good food, have good ventilation and form good habits. Second, normal healthy interests; third, proper response to the stimulus; fourth, responsibility to the stimulus; fifth, success, which is the outset of every new adjustment.
"Human nature cannot go on work without winning some victories don't justify yourself for failures build your life of out失的; trans victory into defeat", said Chan celler Lindley in closing.
The remainder of the evening's program included organ music by Lee Greene, assistant instructor in the School of Fine Arts, and K. U. songs by members of the Gisie Club, by members of the Gisie Club, and the cheer leader, Bill Riese.
Convocations Discusse
Committee Meets but Makes No Definite Schedule
The convocations committee met yesterday to discuss the convocations for the coming year. The convocations to be held before Christmas were made, according to Dean Dyer chairman of the committee.
Last year there were 16 conversations during the year. Fourteen of these took away from school time, the other two being the one before classes had started, and the other between seminars.
There was a wide variation in the choosing of speakers for the convocations last year. They varied from university presidents to railroad president and included professors, newspaper men, a governor, novelist, jurist, literary critic, poet, and a member of the committee on foreign relations.
Convocations were held for various reasons. One for religious week, one for Christmas, one for honors, as well as one to welcome the students back
"It is rather interesting to note that more convocations were held on Friday than any other day, and that some were held on Saturday for convocations, there being three in each of those months," note the chairman of the committee.
Some of the more prominent speakers last year were; Governor Ben S. Paulen, Senator Arthur Capper, President Carl Gray of the Union Pacific railroad, and Sinchail Lewis.
The next convocation this year will be Sept. 30.
Nu Sigma Nu Pledges
Nu Sigma No, national professional medical fraternity, has announced the pledging of six men who are freshman in the School of Medicine. They are Byron Shifffer Atchison; Ray R. Cross, Reading; Robert Mattis, Toppea; William G Lee, Lawrence; Vernon Van Zandt Los Angeles; Richard C. Stratton Wheaton, Wyo.
According to Jess B. Hawley, fac-
ulty Dartmouth football coach rhythms in responsibility for success it
fifthly. The Dartmouth team
rushed the Hawkeye team posing teams to victory, and as Haw-
ley states, it was all through rhythm
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fines for Late Payment of Fees to Begin Friday
All students who have not paid their enrollment fees should no so at once, according to Karl Klezow, chief clerk, in charge of the business office. The fees must be paid not later than Thursday evening.
Students who neglect payment will be fined $1 for each day until two days have elapsed, Mr. Kloos said. At the end of that time, if the money has not been paid, they will be aided by a fine, or payment, or be removed from classes.
This ruling is in conformance with the University regulations, which provide that seven days be allowed from time of enrollment to pay fees, and five "days of grace" be added to this time.
Many Vacancies Still Remain in Glee Club, T. A. Larremore Says
First Trials May Be Complete Tonight; First Tenors and Basses Scarce
The men's glee club trains to date have been characterized by an unusually small number of possible first tenors and second basses, according to Prof. T. A. Larrmorem, director. Every candidate so far tried, who can possibly qualify in either classification has been awarded a second trial, he said.
"There are man vacancies in each of these parts in the club this year." Professor Larmoremie declared, "and any man who can sing either of such parts has an unusual chance of make-up," he added. He was classed as first treasors and nine as second basers. Therefore anybody who feels like trying out is urged to submit his name to me at once.
Candidates should fill out one of the application cards hanging outside the office door. They must leave the card under the offdoor door, and watch the Kanman and the new glee club bulletin board between Dyche museum and Green ball for notice of call for trial. Professor Larmore
Places are still open in the second tenor and baritone sections although there is much more material for three parts among the candidates.
Essay Title Announced
Professor Larremirete will attempt to complete first trials tonight. If first trials can be completed, second trials will begin tomorrow. Professor Larremirete announced. The list of men called for a second trial will appear in the Kaman and on the bulletin board.
Contest Open to All Students Prize to Be Given
"What Youth Is Thinking" is the subject of a prize essay context to be conducted by The World tumor row, it was announced today by Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
Five hundred dollars in prizes will be given for the eight most significant articles. Class one is open to any person unaccounted for from 25 to 35 years of age. All manuscripts must reach the office by November 10, and the judges will be glad to have them as much earlier as possible. The winning essays will be published in the January issue of The World Tomorrow.
The purpose of the contest is to discover what present-day problem looms as the most challenging: War, industrial, autocracy, race prejudice, crime, ignorance, or what other so-called issues are the highest thoughts of youth about its olders, and the world which they are hanging down? What in the view of the younger generation, may be its greatest contribution to humanity? These queries, which are mere suggestions, are given to aid the widest range and freedom is permitted.
"Anyone who is interested," said Miss Rusa, "may find out about the particulars at Heinei House or at the Y. M. C. A. office. I hope many students will take advantage of this opportunity."
W, S. G. A. Tea to Be Hold
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held from 3 until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of centre halls. Alpha Orion Pi is in charge. All University women are invited.
Hurricane Veers Course to West, Threatening Gulf
Storm Warnings Displayer Along Coast to Mouth of Mississippi
(United Pens)
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1926
Washington, Sept. 21. —The fierce West Indian hurricane, after isolating Pescasco, Fla., is veering from a northward to a westward course along the gulf coast, the U. S. weather bureau said today in ordering storm warnings displayed from Bay St. Louis, Miss., to Burwood, La., at the mouth of the Mississippi. "The storm's rage is diminishing," said Wendell McIntyre, although it is still accompanied by force winds which may reach gate velocity, Chief Forecaster Charles Mitchell said.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The immediate nationwide response to President Coolidge's appeal for Florida hurricane relief funds indicates more than $3,000,000 will be given for aid to the world.
From all sections of the country, money is pouring into Red Cross headquarters here, ringing from five to five thousand dollars.
The equipment and building of "The Miami Rivera" published by John Montgomery, A. B. 25, is almost a total loss as a result of the storm which swept Florida and neighboring states recently. That this storm may have caused serious loss to many other alumni of the University of Kansas is the fear of their friends on the Hill.
Storm Destroys Newspaper
Plant of K. U. Graduate
Montgomery went to Coral Gables a year ago, and starting without a cent, built his newspaper establishment into the most representative paper and one of the most well-known in the country. His house was a pioneer in the local district, and the only paper in Coral Gables.
The storm has taken his entire year's work away in one sweep. His mother, Mrs. H, I, E. Montgomery of Function City, said today that he is planning to rebuild his business on medially.
While at the University, Montgomery was active in journalistic work. He was graduated from the department of journalism a year ago, and then joined the University Daily Kramer in '23 and '24, and for the Soul OwL in '24.
Prof. H, B. Chubb of the department of political science and Mrs. Chubb, will have been visiting in Europe, will arrive in Lawrence Friar College for sterns in the Atlantic, according to word received by friends here. Professor Chubb's classes were met at the opening of the term by Professors F H. Mackey, Grey who made assignments and demonstrated their classe until Professor Chubb' return.
Other almond known to be living in the Miami storm district are a follows:
Donald C. Blair, A. B. 21, 262 Eau
second street, Mami; Mrs. Milte
Clark (Ruth Barnett), A. B. 305, 641
Heathman, A. B. 179, Jackson Mei
Heathman, A. B. 179, Jackson Mei
H. B. Chubb Will Return From Tour Next Frida:
oral hospital, Miami; Mrs. Joseph
Johnson, A. B, 95 oceans; B. F. Floyd
Cirus Plantation, Miami; Leo Arthur
McNeileley, L. B, 25.105 Ocean Drive,
Miami; R. D. Cowan, Janet Gentrude Simone), A. B, 24.106 Dracoel venture, Juncule Apartments 305, Miami Beach; Mrs. W. Rorton (Gayla Catherine Mouron),
fa24.342 S. W. Second avenue, carego. H. Brent Trout Co., Luena Ridenour, M. B, 12.163 West Flugler
l街, Miami; Keith Eugene Schwindler, B. S, 25.193 Brickell avenue, Miami; Loren David Simone,
Beach; G. J. Trombold, A. B, 03.003
Ervina street, West Palm Beach;
Harry M. Trowbridge, A. B, 711.1010
Olympia building, Miami.
While in Europe Professor Gubb made a special study of the World Court at The Hague and the League of Nations at Geneva and attended a conference, she attended a meeting of the preparatory commission on disarmament.
Wire Flashes
London, Sept. 21—Two American military missiles were injured today when a United States army airplane in which they were flying crashed into a forced landing and burst into flames. They were Maij., C. L. Tinker, of Oklahoma, assistant military attack, and Leont. Commander R. A. Burg, of Nebraska, assistant naval attack. Burg suffered three broken ribs and was rather badly burned. Tinker came to the aid of Tinker. Burg would probably have been armed to death.
Washington, Sept. 21.-World Court reservations passed by the Senate must remain unaltered, according to the administration's view today. The President was represented by his spokesman as being unable to see how the reservations could be modified. Discussing the Geneva interpretation of the Constitution, the man pictured President Coolidge as holding the reservations to speak for themselves, and bear the approval of the country as they now stand.
Classes Are Dismissed to Do Honor to Wife of Vice Pres. Burdick
Services Held This Afternoon With Faculty Members as Pallbearers
as Pallbearers
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie D. Burdick, wife of the vice-president of the University, were held at 2:30 pm afternoon at the local Congregational Church in St. James' Village. Interment will be in the Swan Point cemetery of Providence. R. I.
Palliehears were H. W. Arant dean of the School of Law, and Professors R. F. Kice, T. A. Larronee, Frank Strong, Phillip Meacham, and M. T. Van Heke, members of the faculty of the School of Law.
Floral remembrances were sent her last night by students of the School of Law. No classes were held in the School of Law either yesterday or today, and by order of Chancellor Lindley, all classes and other University business were suspended this afternoon.
years ago. She was married to Doctor Burdick on the day he was graduated from college. For the past twenty years she has been a resident of Lawrence, and has taken a very active part in University life. Both of her surviving children were educated at the University.
A daughter, Mrs. Jelen R. Laughlin, arrived for the last night from Merton, Pa. Other members of the intimate family surviving her are Doctor Burdick and a son, William Burdick, of Leland Stanford University. Mrs. Burdick was born in East Hampton, Conn., in 1860, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gates She was a legendary descendant of George Gates, who was one of the first persons to settle in Hartford, Conn., 200
Eleven women were elected yesterday afternoon by the Jayanes as new pledges of that organization. Four of these are fraternity women to take the places of those representatives who were not able to be back on campus, and four are non-organization women elected to keep the representation equal.
Eleven Are Chosen as Pledges of Pep Organization
Geology Majors Make Field Tour in Eight States
These women will be pledges of the organization during the Fruit semester and by the end of that time if they have shown sufficient interest and initiative they will be initiated into the pen organization.
Those elected are: Louise Bryant, Alpha Xi Delta; Dolton and Kappa, Laura Kim; Sigma Kappa; Lucia Murk, Pit Omengpi; Mary Jane Crum, Dollph Smith, Famie McLaughlin, Lucille Evans, MacKinnon; Ann Patterson, and Helen Houglain.
The last tryout for the band will be held tonight, Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m. in room 306, Fraser hall. There will be no further opportunity to make the band. Thus far 125 have tried out. Only 48 have been printed in Wednesday's Kansan and the first rehearsal will be held that evening in the gymnasium.
Party Travels 5,000 Miles by Truck, Camps Out and Cooks Own Meals
New Jav Janes Elected Kansan Writes Story
Meals
Members of the K. U. Geological field tour this summer in charge of Dr. W. H. Schowee, the department of geology, report a trip full of interest and educational value. Five thousand students attended which started from Lawrence July 17 and ended Aug. 29. Transportation for the party was provided by a Graham-one-ton truck and a Ford coupe. The party camped and cooked their own meals, which enabled them to be go and remain wherever they wished.
In all, the tour covered eight states during the time they were gone. They were: Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska.
Places visited and studied on the trip include the following: Kansas, the sink hole in the Smoky Hill river at Sharon Springs, Colorado; Garden of the Gods, Colorado Springs; Uptake Pike, Pleasake; Moose Lake deposits; Florissant; Gold, silver, and lead mines at Apon; Glenwood glacial deposit; Montana glacial deposit; Ridgeway; Gold, silver, lead mines at Ouayral, Silverton, and Hesperus; and the Indian ruins at the Mesa Verde National Park.
In New Mexico, Desert in northwest part of the state; and Gallup, Arizona. Petrified forest; meteor of Butte Crater; San Francisco mountains; volcanic cones; Grand Canyon; canyon floor; party climbed to the bottom and camped there one night. They studied the rock formations on the trip down and back; Painted Desert; desert north of the Grand Canyon. Here they saw dinosaur traps; Kahai National monument.Pipe Spring; national monument.
In Utah; Zion National Park; Bryce Canyon national monument; throughout the lava flow country of southern part of the state; Tintic gold and silver mines; Bingham Canyon copper mine, here they mining, smashing and smelling the copper ore; ancient Lake Bouneville; Salt Lake.
In Wyoming; Jackson hole country; Teton range; Yellowstone National Park; here they studied the soil composition of a permafrost forest, wild animals, and the canyon falla; Shoshone dam and reservoir near Cody; oil fields, including Tea Pot Dome; Salt Creek Buffalo; Mount Rushmore; Mount Snoqualmie; Mine, Snarre
In Nebraska the only place visited was Scotts Bluff.
The members of the party besides Doctor Schowe were: Dr. G. L. Knight, Robert Borgge, Kenneth Braaly, Robert Campbell, Ralph Hanna, H. Hawkins, F. W. Hooper, H. C. Jefery, M. Jocelyn, O. Lloyd, C. Ramsey, W. Starr, E. Thompson, Tin Luke Wongwal, and R. Youngmeger.
Carl Niemeyer Gets Honorable Mention in Contest
Carl Niemeyer, e27, has broken into the literary field by publication of his short story, "The Comedy of a Queen," in the September issue of Harper's Magazine. The acceptance of his work was a result of a nationwide contest sponsored by them last spring in which they offered three cash prizes for the best short story, composition, sketch or play by a college undergraduate. The winner's story did not win a prize, it was considered worthy of publication.
Niemeyer's study was ranked first by the University of Kansas committee, consisting of Prof. W. S. Johnson, and then by the Alken of the English department, which was appointed by Harper's to judge all manuscripts entered by K. U. students. Although the committee was dissatisfied with Harper's judgment, which they thought would be acceptable for publication in the magazine, only three were chosen as measuring up to this standard. Niemeyer is taking his major in the English department.
Prof. D. L. Patterson returned to and will meet his three hour classes Wednesday and his two hour classes on Thursday—F. H. Hodder.
Pow-wow to Be Given by W. A. A. Thursday
"We're certainly looking forward to a good time," and Dura Gerei, president of W. A. A., in regard to the pauw-pow-waw to be held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
"More than two hundred complimentary tickets were given to freshman women at the gymnasium yesterday. Anyone interested in athletics is welcome. It is not necessary to have a complimentary ticket."
"Last year a large number attended and since it was the first few-way we expect even a larger number this year," and Miss Geiger.
According to Ruth Martin, chairman of the program committee, a program is being prepared and every aspect is expected to 'have a grand time.'
Sale of Tickets for Annual Picnic in Pines to Start Tomorrow
Tickets for the annual Y, W. C, A, and W, S. G, A. picnic to be held Saturday night in the pine parks north of the Administration building will go on sale tomorrow, according to an announcement made today by Virginia Arnold, representing the Women's Self Government Association.
Lantera Parade and Serenade of Chancellor and Wife to Follow Outing
Sales will be made in all of the organized homes tomorrow. Thursday and Friday tickets may be obtained at the library, in the Administration building or at Henley house for 35 cents.
The picnic will begin at 5 a'clock and will be followed by the annual battern parade across the campus and a visit of Chancellor and Mrs. Leducy,
"This year the intern parade will be for all university women instead of freshmen only," Virginia Arnold explained.
"For the picnic we have planned special entertainment and really good food. It is an informal way for all of the University women to get together, and we want them all to be there and see each other."
All organized honest have been asked not to serve meals on that night Students are urged to buy their tickets by Friday.
The picnic and lantern parade will be over by 7:30 o'clock.
District Tea Is Postponed
Same Program Scheduled to Be Held on Thursday
The first of the W, S, G, A, district team which was to have been given than afternoon from 3 to 430 in the women's rest room in central Administration has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23. The same plans will be carried out on that day, the tea being held from 3 to 4 for two hours and will be over in time for the W, A, A, sport show now happening in the afternoon.
All unorganized women living in district one of the six residence districts into which Lawrence has been invited to speak, have come acquainted with the other women of the district. Mia Agres Husband, dean of women, Mia Elise Neuen-Schwender, Rih Shua, c27, second vice president of the W. S. G. A., and vice president of the W. C. A., administrative board will be present; Alice Van Meenel, c27, is the district leader for district one, Hazel Faringer, c27, will have charge of the tea and Margaret Dremon, fa29, of the musical program to be given.
Another tea will be given Friday afternoon for the women of district two. Arlene Roberts, c27, will be in charge.
Record Fall Enrollment Reported for Pittsburg
Pittsburgh, Sept. 21—Enrolment at Pittsburgh State Teachers College has reached a total of 1,754, the largest figure on record for a call semester. The enrollment through late enrolment the total within 10 days would reach 1,900. The present enrolment is distributed thus: Elementary training school, 137; junior high training school, 137; all the rest of the college, 1,534.
Men probably constitute about 40 per cent of the student body, although the ratio between the sexes has not yet been determined. The enrollment in almost all freshman courses is unusually heavy.
Selection of Men to Be Made Soon for Rhodes Honor
Students Must Make Out Applications by Oct. 16 to A.T.Walker for Award
"The selection of candidates for the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford from the University of Kansas is to be guided by a list said Prof. A.T. Walker, the opening
"The Rhodes scholarship award is a considerable honor," said Professor Walker, "and the man who receives it will get a stipend of $400 a year which is equivalent to about $2000 for the three years that he is at Oxford. Our aim is to select the best man from Kansas."
Five candidates may be chosen from K, U, by the local committee. From these five and candidates from the other colleges of the state one man will be chosen. He will enter upon his fellowship Oct. 1, 1927.
The basis of selection is made on characterc, intellectual and leadership abilities, and physical qualities.
The candidate must have been born on or after Oct. 1, 1902 and before Oct. 1, 1908. He must have completed his freemain year at a college, but a present senior or recent graduate will have a better advantage since he will not be required to take the entrance exam. A candidate must not be married.
Those interested in applying for a Rhodes scholarship should see Professor Walker, 302 Fresner, as soon as possible. His office hours are 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2:30 a.p. to m., Tuesday and Thursday.
The members of the local committee to select the candidates are W. E. Cole, M. J. Ritchie, W. W. Brickell, George C. Shand, and Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman.
Faculty and Students Make Contributions
Tag Sale Totals $568.73
University students and faculty responded to the call for relief funds or the flood sufferers of southeastern lavas in the tag sale that was held at the campus yesterday. According to a figures given out by the business firm this afternoon, a total of 568.73 has been raised. Of this total, $929.28 was contributed by students and $170.75 by the faculty.
Much of the work was carried on through the organized groups under the direction of Bill Killare, president of the Women's Institute, Josephine Laphman, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic. On the campaels the Jay James and members of Pi Epsilon Pi solicited students for the event out of the bags, to all who gave up the out tags.
The money will be turned over immediately because of the urgent necessity for relief funds in the devastated area, said Professor P. M. Hurd, an associate professor at the University. The money will be sent as a University contribution.
Railway Fare to Be Cut for Homecoming Game
Round trip tickets on all railroads may be purchased for 1.43 the regular one-way fare from all points in the country. In New York, its City, Ma. for the annual homecoming game, according to Fred Elswoln, alumni secretary. Tickets will be sold Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22 and 23. The return limit will be
The homecoming celebration is earlier this year than usual and for that reason plans are now being made for it. The principal event will be held at the Riverside basketball at the Memorial stadium. The program which usually has been followed out from year to year will be greatly changed, Mr. Elwisworth said. It will be in charge of a joint committee of banners appointed by the chancellor.
The seventh annual Kansas Editors' Round Table Conference will be held during the homecoming weekend, in the morning, and the visiting editors will be entertained by the Athletics at the game in for several years.
The irregular payroll should be signed by nona on Wednesday, Sept. 22.-Karl Klooz.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging Sept. 20, of Florence Kiacker, c30.
---
PAGEN TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mr. 1926
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alfred W. Dugan
Avery Van Messen-
tzel
Associate Editor
Anne Cooksey
John Sherry
Nage Editor
Mary Eleanor Filleh
Philograph Editor
Darcy Deutsch
Philograph Editor
Darcy Deutsch
Russell Todd
Philograph Editor
George Abdel-
Hamid
Larger-Writer
Almanah Editor
Levineger
Larger-Writer
Business Staff
Advertising Mathery. Wm. Eleanor Hewitterson
Aidt, Advertising Mrr.
Aidt, Advertising Mrr.
Idaiah Hayes
Foreign Ad. Mgr.
M雯 C. Mountaine
**THIRD WORLD MEMBERS**
Mary Eleanor Pilkin Nadine Miller
Fart Strimpine Gertrude Sawry
Floyd Russell John Sturks
Telephone Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, twice in week and on Sunday morning by strenuous in the Department of Journalism at the University Press from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered in a second-class mail matter September 15, 2014.
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1867.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Back in the dark, dim ages some place originated the term "school spirit." Unfortunately the modern conception or understanding of the term is confined to affairs of the students which are extra-curricular in nature.
College spirit in the true sense of the term would include all the enthusiasm, loyalty, love and devotion an individual is capable of giving his alma mater in every sense. As it is now commonly accepted, this enthusiasm is given over almost entirely to athletics, supporting the athletic teams by attending the games and ralties.
This is all as it should be, but to get deeper into the situation and to display more "spirit" such things as the maintenance of a high scholastic standard and high moral standards are not without importance.
If the individual really loves his slima mater, he will see to it that his own record is such that he can say the school is at least somewhat better for his having been there. In no way has he done anything which could not be public heredation without doing injury to the name of the school.
He plumbed the depths of misery,
and all he found was others more
miserable than himself.
"Are You Getting Your Calories? Inquires a writer in a recent news paper article. Sorry, but we're coming at a boarding club.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FRESHMEN
An opportunity is given the freshman men to do an important part in the rooting at football games this fall
A friend of K. C. and dad say,
"Talk about rooting! You can't appreciate it unless you have been on the other side of the stadium. Why I sat just a few rows back of the Mississippi band at that memorable game last year and I couldn't hear the bane for the Kansas cheering."
By now, it can be taken for granted that the freshmen know they have to wear freshman caps, and have to wear ribbons on the caps at football games. If all the color of these ribbons could be concentrated instead of scattered out among the rooters, the section would make an impressive sight, as well as doing effective cheering.
For this reason the cheerleader is making all freshmen men to have tickets reserved in the place set aside for them—the best part of the rooters' section. In order to get the reservation the tickets must be in the athletic office by 4:30 Wednesday and the owner must be sure to tell the clerk that he is a freshman.
CO-OPERATION
When the Flood Relief committee decided upon a tag day plan of voluntary contributions the Jay James volunteered to distribute tags and receive donations. Finding their number insufficient to manage the tag campaign the Jay James asked the Ku Kus for help and they responded nobly.
The Jay James and Pi Epsilon Pi deserve commendation for their part in the Hill flood relief campaign Monday. It was largely through their cooperation that the flood fund was raised.
The spirit of co-operation between these two organizations is something that is necessary if both are to ne-
complish their declared purpose and play any part in maintaining and developing that intangible something called school spirit. Opposition or either organization toward the other would defend that purpose.
Both have a place on the campus.
If they continue to cooperate with
the spirit shown Monday they can do
much for the University.
DEFEATING THE PROPHETS
Five years ago radio-telephone broadcasting was arousing a wave of prophecy. It was damned, and it was hudled as muckin's greatest forward step. It was pooled-as a passing fail, and it was greeted as a social force which would revolutionize the world.
Today radio has become sufficiently stabilized for some of its effects to be noted, if not finally judged. Not the least of these effects is an increase in the number of persons who admire and respect, even though they do not entirely understand and appreciate classical music.
So short a time ago as 1924, it would have been hard to find an average group of persons willing to listen for an hour to a presentation of num-
out twisting the dials to find something else. Today that same group will listen to and admire the same presentation. Radio listeners have learned that "clever," catchy tunes from the musical comedies pull and that the classics are more appreciated each time they are heard. Repetition is death to a composition that is only clever, while it adds meaning to music which has merit. Radio has places thousands of people in a position to 'wear classical music repeatedly.'
For this, regardless of other merits or demerits, this new form of communication is to be accepted as a valuable asset to human life.
STEP RIGHT UP
"Lanéez and genial-men, right this way. On the inside we offer for your approval the greatest collection of birds, beast and fishes, ancient and modern, fossilized and stuffed, gathered at great expense and risk of life and limi, that has ever graced any midway. For one dime, just ten cents, folks, you gain admission to the gramesther aggregation of relics in this fair state. See the giant bones of prehistoric monsters that once swam where you now stand. See Commande, the sole equine survivor of Caster's last stand. Hes right at the door to greet you, folks, and the price of admission is only a time. Two tickets, lady? "
Not a bad idea, at that. A little bit out of the ordinary for university museums, perhaps, but
Yes, reference is made to the possibilities of stationing a ballyhoo artist on the steps of Dyche museum. Rather a dull word, "museum," isn't it, freshman? But it's surprising how much better Dyche is than a sideshow; and the time to see it is now. You'll never have a better chance, though you may think you have four years in which to make the visit.
The reason the man who lives three miles from Niagara Falls never sees that natural wonder which draws visitors from all over the world is that the resident near the falls has a lifetime of opportunity to view them.
Marian Ross, A. B, 25, and Dorothy Moody, A. B, 22, will study English literature in the summer of this year; were formerly taught at the department of English at K. U.
Jayhawks Flown
Winter Ingham, A. B.'24, has a position as geologist with an oil company in Houston, Texas.
Loin Wilkins, M. A. '26, is head of the English department of the Washington, Kau., high school.
Joe H. Brewer, A.B. '26, is associate editor of the Redok Express of Redok, Iowa.
Percy Parks, A. B '23, will coach the Olathe High School athletic teams again this year.
Parker Brockway, A. B.'22, of Olathe, is teaching mathematics in the high school of Evanton, Minn.
The first of a series of University Y. M. C. A. weekly meetings will be tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Meryl Hall, fifth floor. Dr. Walt Lee R. Benson of the First Christian Church, of Archeron, will speak on "Religion in College Life." Freshmen and other new students are open.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Tuesday, September 21, 1996. No. 9
HAROLD SMITH, President. Y.M.C.A.
Y. M. C. A.;
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange will be open Wednesday, Sept. 22, from 9 until p. m.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
BOTANY CLUB:
All members should be present at a meeting on Sept. 29, at 7:45 p.m. at 122] Louisiana St.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held in room 12, C. Adl.
Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 6 o'clock, and on Friday afternoon from
3:30 to 6 o'clock.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
The Men's Student Council will meet at Green hall at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 22.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRIALS;
The following report tonight, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1926, in room 14
central Administration, at the hours assigned:
7:30:3:30 p. m. M. A. Alvaruso, G. G. Anderson, A. M. Fell, D. G. Benson, B. Burnett, W. J. Carroll, C. D. Damiano, O. M. Gunz, D. Fike, M. E. Foster, C. W. Garrison, D. Hichmann, M. F. Kinkoff, I. B. Kruneus, M. S. Lott, J. M. McCardwell, J. M. McKowen, I. B. Newby, J. M. Newby, F. B. Prisman, R. F. Houch, J. W. Quinn, F. Seitz, M. Smith, T. Walh, P. R. Ward, J. S. Weph.
9:00-10:30 p. m. (Third call) J. H. Galdet, C. E. Grego, G. W.
Kufer, D. Ohkauen, S. C. Randel, M. J. Steinhardt
Second call: R. C. Boud, R. A. Grimes, L. J. Hojmes, W. G. Loe, L. K. Lillibar, F. P. Oelrere, C. L. Parson, R. W. Raymonds, J. P. Simon.
THOS, A. LARREMORE
A
A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Fischer's HOSIERY
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MARIE CURTIS
Lisle Top $1.65
All Silk $2.00
Every pair is full fashioned, of pure thread silk with pure dyes which give amazing wear and smartness.
All the new fall shades sponsored for daytime or evening wear are included.
Owe Fischer's
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Ladies coats and suits reined and altered also; fur coats reined of every description.
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Vocational training,
Dinking, Accounting and Auditing, Send
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 16c Comp Stores
Men's Shops
102-930 Walnut
574-814 Wallburn
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Service
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day and night
JAYHAWK CAFE
"On the edge of the Hill
1340 Ohio
IKE'S is Open Again
Get an Ice Cream Cone free today
12th & Oread
Phone 970
Identify the grain of paper.
The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
Price, in green or black. $27.5. Student's special. $7.50. Pencil. $24.25.
Blue Label Blue-Light-flatten combo
$36.99.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
102 E. 6TH ST., NASHVILLE, TN.
817-453-2222,
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For Sale by
Gustafson
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
"Lisping Isn't Cute Nowadays," Declares Psychology Professor
Defects in Speech Are Offend Fatal Handicaps to Their Possessors
*University Services*
Mt. Hollybury, Miss., Sept. 21—
Laping and conferring are no longer
thought "mute" and in this day and
time they may be to be fatal economic
and social harm. The opinion of
Dr. Sarah K. Mullan, professor of psychology at Mt. Hollybury College, Professor Stinfield has made a four years' study of the problem of speech defect in college students. Hollybury and finds in addition that the serious character defects as well.
"Girls with speech defects rarely become leaders in college activities or in creative work." Professor Stinchfield said, "While some of the girls who clap and stutter do have superior mental endowments, most of them fail into classes whose scholarship is low, so they go to honor societies in college and they are apt to be seriously handicapped in the business or professional worlds."
Unsetified home conditions, domineering parents and feelings of inferiority in the home because of an older brother or sister who is more brilliant are often to blame for emotional instability. Professor Stinfield excels at being a teacher. In recent years, sex problems are not as a rule at the root of the evil in girls. Deep-seated feelings of inferiority caused in the home or in school are at the bottom of the inability of children to talk normally in many cases, it is believed. Life or school life or both may be to blame. Professor Stinfield says, and the cause should be sought out and attention directed to correcting the defect. Private schools in cultivating good speech habits, as shown by the girls examined.
IS YOUR EYE SIGHT PERFECT. WE CAN TELL
Latest 3'hall Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
BROKEN LENSES
REPLACED
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili —
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GEORGE'S LUNCH First Door North Varsity Theater
BOWERSOCK
To-Nite - Tomorrow
CARL BUCKLEY
DOUGLAS MACLEAN
in "Hold That Lion!"
DIRECTED BY
WILLIAM BEAUDINE
&
Paramount Picture
the patrons" said "HOLD THAT LION" so the BOYER-SOUL is showing this latest comedy, an even comedy even tomorrow.
ADDED
ABBROWS
Comedy - News - Reviews
SHOWS 3 : 7:30 - 9
PRICES: Mat. 10-10; Nite. 10-50
Parking Regulations Go Into Effect on Campus
SOON BEBE DANIELS in "THE CAMPUS FLIRT"
SOON
Campus parking regulations went into effect yesterday when Officer J. I. Rice began tagging cars parked on the main campus drives. A rough estimate gives the number of cars tagged as about two hundred and fifty. The tags issued by the deputy sheriff were warnings not to park without tags which will be issued some time this week.
"All of the side drives except the road rapping past the power plant are open to parking. This one excludes 16, provide room for K.U. trucks."
Additional parking space is provided this year on the new drive running past the Watkins dormitory from the Fourthreet-street entrance to the campus. Parking is also permitted on the east side of the drive running past Fraser.
A majority of the cars tagged yesterday belonged to new students who were not familiar with the parking regulations here.
Gladys Brinker, c28, is returning to her home in Wichita after spending a week in Lawrence. She plans to be back in school next semester.
The Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Laure Stewart, Kansas City, Kansas, and Edith McKowen of Wellington, Kansas.
Cool and Satisfying
A Lunch
at the
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop 1009 Mass.
I
A Loose Garter
isn't such a calamity if you wear Holeproof Silk Hose!
All silk chiffon $1.95
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT CUTTERS
Headquarters for Misses' Gym Clothes
Dempsey-Tunney Fight Returns Over the Radio
Bowersock Theater
We will give the fight returns over our Radiola power speaker.
7 P. M.
For the price of one admission you may hear the returns and see the second show.
just as broadcast from ringside
Round by Round
Bells Music Store
Author Visits Foster
Dr. Lyman R. Bayard, author of many of the best religious pagements, stopped off in Lawrence yesterday on his way home from Los Angeles to be with Dr. Bayard's friend, Mar. Foster has supervised several of Doctor Bayard's pagements at the first Christian church and is making plans for another to be given this year. While here he showed Mr.
Poster the ornuscript for a pagestor which he recently completed and which will be published soon.
Y. W. C. A. Postpones Vespers
The venerp seices which were it have been held today, has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon or the morning of the day. Y. W. C. A. More definite announcements will be made later
Creme Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 73G Mans.
Featuring the New "Pepper Pikes"
The mowess illustratta are shown in a variety of new fall shades.
Shown here exclusively and for sale now at $ 16^{75}
group of exceptionally smart tailored dresses, distinctive in design, developed in the season's newest sports-type fabric featured at a price that makes them unusually attractive.
Wever
--a
Authentic Fashions in Advance
Frocks of An Afternoon
Are Softly Feminine
For those first bridge parties, lunch-
eons, musicals, club openings and
teas of the Fall season you will want
several frocks, frocks that are delight-
fully designed for a social calendar
that includes affairs both formal and
informal. We know you will be pleased
with these. In crepe satin, moire, chiff-
fon or georgette crepe they may
charmingly grace any afternoon oc-
casion. Fringed panels, tiers, pleats,
blouses, boleros and jabots are all
features of these frocks that will
be becoming to every type.
Any Measures Priced Models
Inns MacKman & Co.
Quincy, Boston, MA
10
Some
Fraternities
Make
Their
Freshmen f
Read
Kansan
The
Thoroughly
Every
Night.
That
Isn't
Pretty
Good
Example
for
Every
Student
to
Follow
Begin Now.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1926
Organized Groups to Start Annual Intramural Race
Challenge Trophy Offered
Last Year Will Again
Be Awarded to
Winner
Plans for the intramural sports program for the fall and winter are being worked out now by John Sabe, director, and competition among the organized houses and groups will be under way in a few days.
The 32-inch trophy cup which was offered for competition last year for the first time will be up again this season. The trophy, which means that it is to be won by the same organization three times to obtain permanent possession. Last year the Phi Delta Theta's winnet to a championship with 551 points. O'S were second with 551 points.
Points are scored in all the different sports held during the year. Games that are to be taken up this fall are playground ball, which is substituted because of lack of interest in football, fall track and cross country.
The cross country run may be run in a relay series this fall. For this sport the men have to be in fair physical condition to stand the grueling grind, and as the participants rarely train for the events, it is likely the event will be changed to a cross country relay race.
An effort will be made as in previous years to interest more men in these sports. The organized houses respond all right but it is difficult to get the non-fraternity men together. Several boarding clubs organize cemets but the response is not among the unorganized houses.
The intramural program will continue throughout the year. During the winter months boxing, wrestling, swimming, handball and basketball bowls. In spring tennis, horseshoes, track and field and baseball will be the sports.
Entry blanks will soon be malted out to honeurs for the fall sports, or they may be obtained by calling for a gymnast. In the second floor of the gymnasium.
Bethany College, coached by Ad Lindecky, who captured the last K. U. team to beat Nebraska, has a fine outlook for the fall campaign. Florr, all-state center last year is back, with a flock of line men to fill the other positions. Tarrant and Barley are available for backfield duty plus Taylor, who was at K. U. last fall, and Lijstrom, a letterman from last year. Lindecky, who played in the defense and should annex another conference title, although the Swedes have one of the harsest schedules in years, playing Hays, Pittsburgh and Emporia Teachers, McPherson, Friends and Wesleyan.
Miss Ruth Reeble of Emporia, who attended the University of Kansas last year as a freshman and is taking her sophomore work at the College of Emporia, is visiting friends at Corbin Hall.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Table linen laundry work, also student laundry. 645 Ohio phone 1960 Blue. 11
STUDENTS soaked darned by hand;
also mending. Work called for and
delivered. Call 965. 18
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, be to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. If
WASHING and ironing and bumble work and day work by hour. Call 1356. 10
FOR RENT - Very desirable room is private home, near campus, for girls. Graduate or upper class stu dent preferred. Phone 14292. 1
WANTED -Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
WANTED-By expert, hand darning and repairing. All kinds of tailor work. 1221 Vermont, call 2144. 10
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT-Quiet single room for graduate student, $12 a month. Inquire 1902 Rhode Island street. 1
FOR RENT—Single room for a girl
$12 per month, 1409 Mass. Phone
465. 11
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house.
Single room $10, double room $20.
1817 Louisiana. 13
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys. Call Saturday or after 3 p. m. 116 W. 15th. Phone 1505 White.
STUDENTS wanted to address envelopes, spare time—steady work. Also saleman for adding pencils, luminous articles, calendar watches and other articles. B Company, Box 81, Lawrence, Kans. 10
FOR RENT—Single room for boy,
$10. 1340 Tenn., 1799. 12
FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. 1019
Kentucky. 11
FIRST CLASS ROOM-Private family, home privilege. Suitable for faculty. Breakfast if preferred. Phone 2329. 12
FOR RENT - Large newly decorated room in quiet neighborhood, 12 minutes walk from the University. Tuitionoman preferred. **P*** 206 Black Furniture
DRESS making and alterations. Mrs.
Smith, 933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass, Phone 683 10
REMEMBER
We are glad to show you our Photographs.
No obligations—
Drop in.—
Squires Studio
Photographers to K.J. Students
For Fountain Pens
✖️ ✖️
Sheatter's Skrip and Conklin's Skip are ideal inks
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE "Handy for the students" Phone 678 1101 Mas
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. I, E. R. BUSTACE
Ottobawai family office, Office at Red
Idenee, Lawcense, Kamala
Phone 463 1599 Massachusetts
DR. L.E. BENNING
Oculist, Fitting glasses a specialty. Test
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 812
F. A. U. Filb
fun, cleaning, remodeling and repairing for
K. U. men and women. Salma made to
repair. Come and see me.
[29] Louisiana See me. Phone 1434
G. W. STEEPER & CO.
Latest Samples  Satisfaction Guarantee
Tailor to speculate men and women, Pre
LOST
Brown leather brief case in room 5.
central ad, between 8:30 and 10:00.
a. m. Tuesday. Return to Kannan
office. $5.00 reward. 15
VOICE LESSONS
arts. Amy Larrimore, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller, also artist pupil of Frank La Forge, New York City.
Phone 1448 Red
Don't Miss Out-and
Don't miss out on Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansun Every Night.
Freshman Caps Now Selling!
A
Football Practice On
Baseball Teams "Scrappin" for First Place
Dempsey-Tunney Fight.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Top Coats selling at
$35
"Sure looks like a big week"
Manhattan Shirts
Eno Shirts
Interwoven
Socks
Women's Robes
Faultless Pajamas
NOW ON DISPLAY
Setson Hats
Mallory Hats
Bobbie Robbs
Bobbie Robbs
Leather Jackets
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
O-R-P-H-E-U M
Tonight—Tomorrow
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
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Paramount'
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"DIPLOMACY"
with BLANCHE SWEET
NEIL HAMILTON
ARTIST THE MARCEL
MATT T. MOORE
GUSTAV VON SEVFERTIZ
EARLE WILLIAMS
OFFICIAL PRODUCTION
NOTICE JUDGE
JEREMI L. LAZAR
GREEL HAMILTON
ARBLETTE MARCHAL
MATT MOORE
GUSTAV VON SUSPERITZT
EARLE WILLIAMS
AUTHORITY BANK
ARTIST MARK
JOHN LANEY
ADDED—Comedy
"NEVER TOO OLD"
SHOWS — 3 - 7:30 - 9
PRICES; Mat. 10:35; Nite 10:40
SOON
"The Flaming Frontier"
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Two men shaking hands.
THE fact that you may make the grade in any old clothes doesn't alter the fact that good-looking clothes always make the grade easier to make. Have us dry clean them oftener!
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
IKES is no longer down town. But you will find him at 12th Oread ready to serve you the best of fountain goodies, cigars, toilet articles, drug sundries. He also makes the best punch in town.
Phone 970
Jazz Club
Get that Date Now
The First Varsity of the Year "Tommie" Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday, Sept. 25
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$1.25 for stags
.75 a couple
Football Ticket Sale Open --- Buy Now For Good Seats
Season Ticket, 1 Home Games, $6.00. Single Games, $2 Each. All-Sports Season Ticket, $12.00.
Reservation of Student Activity Book Football Tickets Also Under Way. Bring Yours in Early.
ALL TICKETS AT ATHLETIC OFFICE
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9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Band Members Chosen for Coming Year
No.10
McCanles Announces Firs Practice in Robinson Gymnasium 7:30 Tonight
The members for the combined bands, the Red and the Blue, have been chosen by J. C. McCanles, director of the bands. Forty of the eighty-eight men have never played in either band before. According to Mr. McCanles, there will be four or five more members added later.
Those who tried out and whose names do not appear in the list will b hold on a waiting list to fill vacillance as they occur. The band can use now the same songs they learn to farm twice atop to two of the corne players who tried out, if they wish to play them instead. The band will re-arrange the songs at 7:50 in Robinson gymnasium.
Cornets: H. Ralph Davis, Rebel P Mullin, Roy G. Walters, Robert R Light, Forsyth Massy, Robert G. Hill Vernon Burgert, Manford C. Holly Frank L. Klingberg, Howard Nash Beryl Heistolder, Walter B. McFarland Mart恩 Taylor, Charles Royer, Glenn H. Louderback, Millard Husley.
Clarinets. B. Lorenzon J. Bradley, Law
inaries. B. Walker. Heller M. Liller
Clarence Kivovich Heller H. Barton
J. Fred Agnew. Maurice S. Baudry
Jesse E. Starck. Hler T. Truno
Thomas F. Pearson, Raymond H.
Trent, C. Wilson, Whitman H.
Virgil, Virginia H. Houndley, Raymond W., Ewert Welch, Jack Morris, Gerald R. Newby,
Willard Miller, Robert M. Smith.
The following is the new personae of the combined bands:
Oursen; Lawrence F. Steffen, Harrison Bornhill, Gerald R. Pyle, A Silvers, George R. Brubaker, George E. Stafford.
Basses: Carroll F. Shukers, Albert Dent, John C. Orr, Roy Dent, Veron Barrett, Luther Roy, Dale Brunson.
Drums: Glenn Shaw, May White Herman Rounds, Richard C. Keown Phillin H. Hughes.
FOUR PAGES
Bartiones: Richard W. Baker, Orville Nash, Paul A. Youngman Eugene McFarland.
Oboe: Kari Youngsman.
Tympanist: Richard C. Keown.
Eb Clarinets: Tommy Johnston
Wilbert S. Baum, E. J. McKerran.
Olson, Nialy Kaufman.
Saxophones: Soprano, Homer H. Hegy, W. B. Moore; Alto, E. Zimmerman, Albert Street, Bill Phipps Robert Youngman; Tenor, Gaylor Newby, William L. Enright, James Wellesl, Pelli Brant, C. I. Moyer, J. A Sutcliffe; “C” Melody, Raymond Body.
Trombones; Carroll D. Kenneke
J. John Schultz, Clyde J. Dines,
Mau Schultz, Jake Ehrlein, Eric
Eirken, Ward Stamberry, Grin Jor
dan, Walbe F. Walker, Oral G. Willis
Flute and Piccolo: Elman, Farris D. Evans.
Effect of New Serum Proves Old Proverb True
Baltimore, Sept. 22. "What is one man's food is another man's poison," is an old saying that may, indeed, have scientific foundation.
Dr. Roscoe R. Hylc, of the department of immunology, School of Hygiene and Public Health, John Hopkins University, is experimenting with a race of guinea pig whose blood is of a type known as "supplement-deficient," and has a normal guinea pig in a few minutes, has no apparent effect when injected into the complement-deficient guinea pig.
"This race of guinea pigs is unique," said Doctor Hye, "bearing the only one of the kind recorded." It was die-hard for the guinea pigs Station and probably arose from a "mutant" or such an accidental difference as occurs again and again in the evolution of both plants and animals, giving rise to different traits.
It was found that this type of blood is an inherited characteristic in accordance with the Mendelian law, and the breeding of this pure complement-deficient type, and Doctor Hyde, has made it possible to diagnose that part of blood of called "complement" is capable of division into three component parts.
Hareold Brownlee, A. B., 15, who was captain of the football team in his senior year at Edgar Rapid, Iowa, with the Mizer Laboratories, Inc.
Former K. U. Students Marry in Leavenworth
Donald Taylor and Miss Irene Long were married on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at Leuvenworten. Miss Long was born in the city of Fine Arts, a member of c'28.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Mr. Taylor attended the University of Kansas several years ago. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Mrs. Taylor is a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. She is the sister of Mrs. Sidney D. Long of Wichita.
Robert J. Rowlands Dies in Kansas City Following Operation
Owner of Book Store Supplier University Students for
14 Years
Robert J. Rowlands, proprietor of Rowlands College Book store on Fourteenth street, died at 6 acklow this morning in City, following an unsuccessful operation for appendicitis. Mr. Rowlands was operated on last Thursday. Gangrene was said by Dr. A. J. Anderson, who treated the immediate cause of his death.
Mr. Rowlways attended the University a number of years ago, but did not remain in school until he graduated as a member of Psi Delta Theta fraternity.
For the past fourteen years he has operated the book store near the campus. Before this time he was in business with his father in a downtown book store. The Rowhills family has owned the book business in Lawrence for 22 years.
Mr. Rockwell is survived by a wife and two children, and by his mother Mrs. D, L. R. Rowlands. He also had two sisters, Mrs. A, V. Wetmore, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Canandaigua, N. Y.
Business Students Meet
A smoker was held last night at the house of Alpha Kapia Pa, professional commerce fraternity, at which time men from the department of economics and men from the School of Business, especially those who are members of the faculty, were accompanied with members of the faculty from the School of Business.
Commercial Fraternity Holk Smoker at House
Dean Stockton spoke of the changes in the School during the past year, when Mr. Dayton introduced two new members of the faculty were introduced: Mr. L. Scott Dayton, and Mr. Hayes A. Richardson, who gave their improvements to the first few students of the school.
Prof. Jens P. Jensen gave a few notes on his trip to Europe made during the summer. Other members of the faculty gave short talks after which a general get-together was held.
All unorganized women living in district one of the W. S. G. a group system are invited to attend the first if the series of district teas to be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 *clock* in the woman's rest room in central Administration. A short musical program will be given in time to allow those present to attend the W. A. A. sports now-later on.
W. S. G. A. District Tea Scheduled for Thursday
Dean Agnes Husband will greet all be women. Rih Shaw, c27, vice president of the W. S. G. A., and the members of the group system administrative board will also be present Vice Van Meenels, c27, is representative to the board from district one and is in charge of the tea.
School Children Invited to Game
All grade school children in Douglass, Shawnee, Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Jefferson and Johnson counties and Kansas game in Lawrence and the Waukee-Kansas football game in Lawrence, October 2, if accompanied by their teachers or an adult member of their family, it was announced Wednesday by Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics.
The tea for district two to 3 will be given Friday afternoon from 3 to 4:30 at the same place. Arlene Roberts, from district two, will be in charge.
Miami Property Losses Reported at $100,000,000
Relief Is Pouring in From All Cities as Florida Recovers From
Washington, Sept. 22—Several per- sons have been killed by the West I ndian hurricane at Lilliam and Seminole between Pensacola and Romeo and an unnamed town has been entirely wiped out, according to a message received at headquarters of the America: Red Cross.
Storm
Rescue workers were removing wreckage left by the storm and found additional bodies of dead. This brought the dead list in Miami to 135. The number known dead in the storm area today totaled 497, but the number identified as all the dead would be identified. The total, however, is expected to go much higher.
Miami, Fla., Sept. 22—With reef pouring in from other cities, devalated Florida was today rapidly recovering from the damaging effects hurricane hurricanes have hurried.
Miami, Fla., Sept. 22—The death in flat southern Florida continued to grow today but a careful reckon of the circumstances is hard; a hurricane of Saturday is being made.
The toll of lives in greater Miami which yesterday was reported at 132 late today was officially announced as 5 by W. B. Combs, chief of the mortuary committee. Of this number, 16 were negroes; 62 of the whites were identified but the remaining 17 still were unidentified.
The property loss in greater Miami has been officially reported at $100,000,000 by insurance adjustors after a rapid survey in the devastated city. Of this amount, 10 per cent is protected by insurance and the probable recovery, the adjustor said, would not total more than $16,000,000.
Tetanus anitoxin was brought here last night from Richmond, Va. by Lieutenant Vissell of the United States air service. He left from here here riedly today for jacksonville at the University Hospital. A sanitary a supply of typhoid serum after 42 wells were reported to contain typhoid germs.
Harp Instruction Given
Auctionism has been made by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, that instruction in harp will be offered this semester under Mora Moreland Peck of Kansas City. The program is open Thursday, beginning tomorrow.
Lessons Will Start Thursday Under Mrs. Mora Perk
Alpha Omicron Pi Initiates
Alpha Oriacim PI sorority announces the initiation of the following women; Lena Loomia, f'29, Sead; Helen Grugg, c'27, Lawrence; Lucille Ingram, f'28, Lebanon; Eula Pemlion, c'29, Lawrence; Frances Wilson, c'29, Lawrence; and Halbur Barlett, c'29, Spearville.
Mrs. Peck has studied under the leading harpists, including Salzado, who recommends her as the only woman to play the harp in City of his methods of instruction. She has appeared in recitals in Kansas City and elsewhere. For two years Ms. Peck's City Musical Club and has long been active in musical circles in that city.
Regular KFKU Programs to Start
Regular programs will be broadcast over KFKU next Monday and Thursday at 12:30, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, who is in charge of the radio concerts. The programs for next week will be announced on Wednesday and announced Thursday, Mr. Ingham said. The programs for October will be announced soon.
Beginners will usually take up the more simple Irish harp and later they will be charged to the concert harp, but now they can rent it at a nominal price to students who do not wish to purchase an instrument at this time. Arrangements for lessons and practice can be made from the dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Strict regulations greet the freshmen at the University of Southern California. Cigarettes, plus four, "quenched," the use of front doors about the campus, and all pipes but sombras are barred to them.
Wire Flashes United Press
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22—Nine lives were lost at Flomation, Ala., L. & N. railroad officials who succeeded in establishing a makeshift bunker near the railroad, in its efforts to reach Mobile by wire, strung telegram wires as far south as Greenville, 150 miles north of Mobile. So heavy was the wind at Flomation, they reported, that these wires were even thrown through houses.
No trains were started for Pen-sacola, forty-four miles from Flomation, tothy. Tracks were impassable, railroad men said.
Laarton, Okla., Sept. 23.-Eighteen enlisted men of the United States army, said by investigators to be connected with incendiary fires doing $2,000,000 damage to government buildings at Ft. Sill, Okla., during the war that were to be taken before the United States commissioner here today.
Accompanist Needed by Men's Glee Club; Final Trials Tonight
Candidates Should Apply Now at Laramore's Office in Green Hall
Prof. Thomas A. Larrimore, director of the Men's Glee club states that the club is in need of a new accompanist. Those who are interested should go to the office of the director. Those who are not are charging outside the office door. These cards are to be left under the office door.
Final first trials will be held tonight. All candidates who have not yet been heard, including those who have already signed cards and those who sign today, must report from consideration or be eliminated from consideration. To control administration building (basement) beginning at 7:30 p. m.
"Only one new candidate for a co-commisist has signed up to date. One new co-commisant will be chosen," Moore Larremeur said this morning.
Second trials will begin Thursday night. Lists of men called for second trials will be posted on the new glee club bulletin board early Thursday morning and in the Kaneau's Mountain section by sections, as follows: First tenors, Thursday, Sept. 27, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; second basses, Sept. 27, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.; third tenors, Friday, Sept. 24, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; baritons, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. All trials will take place in a 20 central administration building
All former members who wish to sing this year report at room 10 central Administration building at 40-28 Rockwell Street and include Crudniskush and Purkalea.
Tryouts for Quack Club Will Be Held Oct. 6
The first rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26 at 2:30 in a room to be announced later.
Nomen Swimmers Meet
The first meeting of the Quack club will be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Iogaborg Williamson president, an assistant coach and a national organization of women who are interested in swimming and water sports. It is expected that this year will be a banner year for the club and the members are looking forward to big things, according to the president.
Last year's pledges are requested to be present at this meeting and pass their diving tests in order that they may become full-fledged members of the organization. Also any girl who might be interested in swimming is invited to attend for Quck Club will be held Wednesday day evening, Oct. 6 and again Nov. 7.
Swimming requirements for membership in the Quack Club are to swim one-fourth of a mile, with strokes in good form, the following: Back stroke, side stroke, English over arm, and trudglen. Each must be swam three lengths of the pool. Dives are: Back dive or front jackknife, standing on a surface and dive or dive and surface dive for object. A plunge of 30 feet must be made and floating or treading water must be done for three minutes.
Joyce Brown. A. B. 22. is teaching Spanish in the Oathe High school.
First Y. M. C. A.
Address Is Given
by Wallace Bacon
'Quest' Groups Organized for Research Work on Problems of World
"The Importance of Religion in an Educated Life" was the subject of the Rev. Wallace R. Bacon's talk last night at the first meeting this year of the University Y. M. C. A. of St. Paul, Minnesota, of the First Christian church of Atchison, and has spent five years in China engaged in educational work.
Referring specifically to China, but including the peoples of the entire world in general, he declared that America is in need of a moralized leadership.
"Religion is a capacity of the soul," he said. "One of the reasons why you should attend this university are two things. First, Life cannot be replete without it."
Plans for the organization of "quest" groups to study world problems in their relations to university students and the conclusions obtained from such studies, were outlined by the University of the University "Y" organization.
Included in these "queets" is democracy in education, R. O. T. C, and pacificism, psychology and intelligence of prayer, labor and industrial problems, Pan-Pacific relations, and creeds and denominations in their value to the church. Any student in the University may join one of these groups. The "queets" will be taught and satisfactorily at the Y. M. C., A conference at Estes Park, Colo., last summer.
A. solo by Mrs. T. A. Larrenthe and introduction of the cabinet officers occupied the remainder of the evening.
Pow-Wow Plans Finished
Complimentary Tickets Given to Freshmen
"Everything is set for the pow-wow," Dora Gerig, president of the W. A. A., announced this morning: "The sports pow-wow is the first annual pow-wow at A. This year, it is an annual affair and a welcome for the freshmen.
"Complimentary tickets have been given out for the last two days to freshmen. It is not necessary to be the holder of a ticket to be admitted; everyone interested in athletics is invited."
"The sports managers are all planning stunts for the program. There will be hockey, baseball, tennis, basketball, track and volleyball stunts as well as some swimming dismountations."
The pow-wow is to start at 4:00 and will last up to 5:30. It is to be held in the Robinson gymnasium as previously announced.
Plans for the eats are comin'
"Joe Staplester, chairman of
the refreshment committee, said thi
morning, "and we are expecting a
the freshmen as well as many of th
older women to be there."
Three Students Travel With University Afloat
Among the students who will travel with the University Afloat this year will be three former K. U. students Phillip Phillips, A. B. 26, Reynold Rogers, A. B. 26, and Tom Harley, JR who attended Fairmount College last
year. This unique school offers instruction in various courses for which credit is given by many universities and colleges the United States. Henry J. Allen will travel to university as an instructor in "n journalism."
Sigma Flu Epsilon announces the
edging of Harvey Markley, c 29, o.
Fleasanton, Kan.
Each person in the party usually distributes souvenirs at the various points visited. Harley will distribute souvenirs to the University of the viewpoint campus on the front page and a description of the Jayhawk and the Rock Chalk on the back while the inside of the folder has memorabilia related to the university Her University." Phillips will take along folders with views of his home state, Oklahoma. An aerial view of the University of Kansas campus is going well several months. They will be gone several months.
M. U. Playmakers Plan Dramatic Performances
The M. U. Playmakers, little theater organization of Columbia, Mo., has announced the presentation of seven plays for the coming season, "The First Year" by Prank Gawrews, will be presented to be present Oct. 11 and 12.
Trouts were held on Sept. 18 for the casts in all seven plays. The names of people trying out were filed in a filing system, and open to both college and township.
Fred H. Shields, managing director,
received his former experience as
manager and assistant director of the
Kansas City Little Theater. Shields
predicts a very successful year for
the Playersmasters.
Enterprise Tickets and 1927 Jayhawkers Show Increased Sales
Dyer Says That Enforcement on Transfer of Tickets Will Be Rigid
"The sale of student enterprise tickets and 1927 Jayhawkers is much better this year than ever before." John E. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, said this morning. Two thousand and three hundred sixty-one enterprise tickets and 1,761 Jayhawkers had been sold by the estimates that 2,800 enterprise tickets and 2,000 Jayhawkers will be sold.
The committee regrets that the actions of a few ticket holders in past years have made us strict a regulation necessary to protect a privileged creation in the interest of the University and to force this recognition rigidly this year.
Dean Dyer wishes also to emphasize to students that the student enterprise tickets are not transferable. The attention of all purchasers of tickets is placed in the office to the inside of the front cover where the following sentence is printed: "The ticket is absolutely non-transferable." Following that is a statement that violation of this or other conditions of purchase results in the entire ticket and the loss of all athletic privileges at the University.
If tickets have been purchased in ignorance of this or any other regulation they may be recurred, if the customer wishes to see where the purchase price will be refunded. This privilege of refund is extended to any purchaser, no matter what the reason for the request, up to one day before the game with Washburn.
The sale of tickets and Jayhawkers closes officially tomorrow, the last allowed for paying fees without penalty, but they may still be purchased on October first when the price of the Jayhawker will be increased.
Mammal Fight Surprises Augustana College Man
Rock Island, Ill. Sept. 2. — A fight between a wolf and a woodchill will be reported by F. M. Fryxell, of Augustana College in a coming issue of the Journal of Mammalogy. While tramping along the timber line of the Medicine Bow mountains about forty miles northwest of Laramie, Wyo., two wolves rush, crush and crash, sounding from a point about a hundred yards up the slope he was ascending. In quick succession followed a series of deep-throated sounds. Running quickly to the edge of the timber line he saw a rolling moss of grayish fur, twisting around his body. But that it was impossible to distinguish the two animals, apparently locked in a death struggle.
The animals rolled until suddenly the locked pair rolled over a five foot ledge and out of sight for a minute. The man jumped out, then seen to jump out of the fallout襄, carrying the body of a large marmot in its jaws. The marmot was moving toward the pampas and had evidently put up a game struggle against great odds.
Coaches Organization Formed
At a meeting of the athletic department held this morning, a new organization to be known as the Coaching University of Kansas was formed. John Sabe was elected chairman and Harold Stolec, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to train and maintain a high standard of sports at the University.
Women's Try-Outs for Glee Club Will Be Held Thursday
Twenty-two Places Open for Aspirants Who Will Be Given Numbers
There are 22 places open, including substitutes, in the club this year. The candidates must answer questions in the order of their numbers. These numbers will serve as means of identification of the candidates, their names remaining unknown.
Troubles for membership in the Women's Gloe Club will be held Thursday, Sept. 23 from 4:50 to 6:30 p.m. in room 13 central Administration building. Further troubles will be held from 3:50 to 6:00 in the same place.
The committee bearing the tryouts will judge the candidates on the basis of tone quality, blending sight, light reading, and general singing style. The committee grades on these points and after the tryouts the grades are averaged. Those making the highest averages are admitted to the club.
Each candidate is urged to bring a song to sing which will show her voice to the best advantage.
The committee which will judge the tryouts is composed of Dean Agnes Husband, director of the club. Genevieve Lee, president; Lendall Nutter, business manager; Virginia Arbuthnot, and Virginia Arnold, commissioner.
First R. O. T.C. Drill of Year Held Today; Prospects Are Good
Announcement of Companies and Cadet Officers Will Be Next Week
The first drill of the local R. O, T. C. for this year was held this afternoon, although the men have not been divided into companies and the cadet officers have not been chosen. This division and selection will be announced next Wednesday, May. J., for the R. O. T. C. unit, announced today.
The outlook for this year is very good, Major Cygon believes. The enrollment is about the same as last year, and the unit will be organized into the various companies as soon as appointment to crudals can be made.
The new member of the department is Lieut. George J. Nold, who will handle the engineering unit. Lieutenant Nold replaces Lieut. H. J. Carey who has served in that capacity for the last four years. Major Cygon and Lieutenant Myers will handle the artillery unit.
Major Cyron mentioned the splendid rife team of last year, and said that with so many of the old men back the prospects are good for an even better team this year. Tom Hinton, last year the highest topper of the United States, is part of the United States, is here again this year.
In regard to the girl's rite队 manager Major Cygon said, "Last year we had the best women's rite team in the U.Sitedes, winning all matches but one. In view of such interest, we will try 200 women to try out this year."
"We have made a change in the R. O. T. C. drill period this year." "Formerly all freshmen reported for drill at 4:30. Now they will be taken care of in three different classes at different hours during the day."
New Shop Opened
A new shop, to be known as the Louver Lingerie shop, was opened Saturday in Suite 4 of the McCary building which is located in the 1000 block on Massachusetts street by Mrs. M. S. Williamson, who came to Loveville from France with Frankie Mrs. Williamson intends to enter especially to student trade.
John Callcke, M. A. 13, was a critic at the University Monday, on his return from a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Philadelphia. Callcke is now with the Eagle Flight Lead Company of Jopin, Mo.
Wauburn College has 4,000 feet of new hard-surfaced roads. Other improvements have also been made on the campus this summer.
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AGE 0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY SEPT 22 1980
University Daily Kansan
Officer! Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Accounting Editor
New Editor
New Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Russell Editor
Subray Editor
Subray Editor
Alumni Editor
Lawrence Editor
Alumni Editor
Lawrence Editor
Mary Antonovich, Fiction
Mary Antonovich, Fiction
Douglas Tully, Fiction
Russell, Fiction
George Allen
Immerse Lawyer
Lawrence, Lawyer
Advertising Manager... Ehman Rewon
Asst. Advertising Mrr. -- Clemente E. Mundha
Advertising Adm. Mrr.
Rumel Haws
Foreign Adv. Mrr.      Monde C. Morrone
Umer Board Members
Mary Eleanor Filkin Nadine Miller
Earl Strimple Gerritte Neesey
Floyd Ransell John Quirk
Business Office K. 17.68
News Room K. 12.25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma in The Trees of the Administration of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawson, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1917.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1926
A FLORIDA IN NEED
Florida—that magic region that has been in the public eye throughout a hectic boom period with its attendant climax and reverses—is again in the limelight. Florida writes writhing like a wounded thing, stricken for the second time in a few months by that demon of elemental furies, a hurricane.
Following so closely upon devastation by water and storm in our own commonwealth where many were made homeless and a few lives were lost, our sympathy is more ready and real for the peninsular state with its much larger losses in both life and property. Next to war there is no catastrophe that wrings human hearts as does awful destruction wrought by nature.
While yet the count of the loss in Florida is slowly dribbling through to the outer world, and while anxious people in all parts of the country await word of relatives and friends known to have been in the danger area, the magnificence of human kindness is fast at work bringing and to the suffering. Where the need is great so surely there will be the response.
The loss in property is nothing compared to the loss of life and the agony of suffering, the grief of broken families, the cry of orphaned children. Pictures and press reports of damage do not bring the disaster home. It must be felt in the heart. The entire country must give promptly to alleviate the suffering and prove the truth of a brotherhood of man.
"Hurricane Hits Anew"---headline That's a new town on us.
ON_ADVICE
It is high time that some advice were given—not that anyone will pay any attention to it, for advice usually does the adviser more good than the advised: it gets a mighty weight off the former's chest and it bores the latter intensely.
Many are the times that upperclassmen and members of the faculty have advised freshmen, just as they are advising you, freshman. You will not pay any attention—not that you are different from anyone else, but simply because it isn't done, or at least it has not been done in the past. As proof of this, witness the number of yearlings who leave school at the end of each semester, and not on account of sore eyes or lack of finances, although that is probably what the folks at home are told.
Now, the Kansan takes upon itself the self-satisfying duty of handing out a few bitter morsels of the matter under discussion. These bits are broadcast especially to freshmen, for most of the upperclassman who would benefit by them flanked out when they were freshmen and probably never returned, and if they did return they have learned their lesson, or they are too dumb to learn. Hence, these few mighty words of wisdom are directed at the freshmen, who still have a chance.
For some reason freshmen do not seem to know just what their instructors expect of them, and what they have to do to satisfy them. Some do as they are told for a few weeks until they are sure whether the
teacher means it or not; others flunk out.
The first part of the year is a rush better time to study a little than the last is to study a whole lot. Especially the first few weeks invaluable for learning the first part of the course. And let it be said here that freshman courses have a strange way of having the latter part based upon what was learned in the first part. In plain words, then, it would not be a bad idea to do some real studying. You'll be bigger and better students later if you do.
THE SPIRIT OF AVIATION
"We are not discouraged and will continue our work."
Thus W. A. Berry, vice-president of the Siborcky Aerial Engineering Corporation, in commenting on the tragic failure of Captain Fonck's attempt to cross the Atlantic, epitomized the spirit which has brought the world's progress in aviation.
With the plans of over a year ruined in an instant, and two lieutenants killed, and with a famed airplane designer's "flying bridge" a charred wreck, a statement was given out that should go down in history with other phrases baked by a spirit risen detect.
Commander Rodgers, in a statement made after a nine-dight flight to reach Hawaii following the failure of his seaple, said practically the same thing. He went on, and met death in the line of duty.
Licentate Commander Rosenahl,
escaping by dint of his wide knowledge
of nerial navigation from the wreck of
the Seandancho, is carrying
on in command of the Los Angeles.
Other men after other missteps have faced forward and put to service the facts learned through disaster. Their accumulated knowledge has made possible a rapid extension of commercial flying in a small way, and their successors are adding day by day to our accumulation of aeronautical wisdom, to the end that aviation may come to take its full place as one of society's accepted modes of communication.
Each forward step has been taken at the expense of human life—human life given freely, and without heroics. And each time when disastrous experience has taken toll from the knowledge it has given, the survivors have said, "We are not discouraged and will continue our work."
MUSTACHES
Were one to judge by the number of mustaches seen on the Hill this fall, it might be said that a certain nationwide advertising campaign having as its purpose the discouragement of hirsute adornment has proved a boomerang. Or, mayhap, the sartorial success of the Hill's pioneer in the cultivation of the upper lip has had its insidious effect. Be the cause whit it may, however, mustaches, well-trained mustaches, cutely curled mustaches, straggly mustaches, sandy mustaches, fiercely black mustaches, "eyebrow" mustaches and busy mustaches, are thicker on the Hill *in* any year since Fraser hall was "our new building."
Students of a serious turn of mind who have a flair for research, are invited to formulate for themselves answers to the following set of questions:
3. Are we to assume that a return to the assertion of masculinity is on foot?
1. Is the movement under discussion a last stand of the men to assert their individuality againe" the growing menace of the boyish bob? 2. Will these evidences of the vanity of "he man" disappear when the wearers are invited to the first formal party?
COLLEGE VIA BOOTLEGGING
what price education? We read that a Washburn student was fined $100 and sentenced six months in jail because he was bootlegging to raise funds to complete his law course. A pretty stiff price to pay, but our country must have trained lawyers who will defend and support the constitution of the United States, even though they must make bootlegging pay their way through school.
It is indeed surprising to find that one of the "cream of the land" has
There will be a very important meeting of all Pillai Lakhiana Sigma members under new constitution at Westminster Hall, Wednesday, September 27th.
MARY ELLEN SPOUR, President.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. VIII  Wednesday, September 22, 1925  No. 10
PHILATELIC SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Philadelphic Society Warming
September 20 at 7:30 p.m. in room 207, Farnish hall. All attended
from 5 to 8 p.m.
DUDLEY T. HORRON, Acting President
W. A. A.:
the first meeting of the year will be held Thursday, September 28,
rom 4:00 to 5:00 in the form of a Sports Pow-Wow. All freshmen and
ew students interested in athletics are invited.
DORA GEIGER, President
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
The Square and Compass will have a dinner at the Carolina Top Tear
th and Indiana, at 6 o'clock, September 27. An important business move
is the opening of the square in the main building.
ARTHUR M. CLOUGH, President
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Tryouts for the Women's Glo Club will be held in room E. C, Admiral Suite, Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and on Friday afternoon from 5:30 to 6 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present at a meeting in the Bathing
room at Myle's hall at 7:30 Thursday evening, September 23
Photos by
Final first trials will be held at room 10, Central Administration building (basement) from 7:30 on. Candidates will be heard in the rider in which they report tonight. The following even input report this day or be eliminated from consideration;
BETHANY CIRCLE:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRIALS:
RUTH SHAW, President.
H. P, Goodo, H. Hylen, D. S, Metsker, H. Sake, F. C. Shuler, E.
W. Sutherland.
(Second cell)—D. G. Benson, B. Burnett, C. W. Garrison, L. D. Gunn, M. F. Kimball, S. G. Lott, E. J. McKernan, H. R. Pigman,"L. Silverman, P. R. Ward, R. Weinberger.
(Third call) - W, G. Lee, C. L. Paxson, E. W. Raymills, A. L.
Street, E. D. Wimmer.
All others who sign cards today (Wednesday) for the first time should also report tonight at the above time and place.
Former members, including Cruickshank and Parke, report at 4 p.m. m. Thursday, Sept. 23, at room 10, Central Administration.
used to the ranks of illegitimate liquor traffic for his meal ticket. Usually college men do not know enough to enter such occupations. They are usually used to do such degrading things as clerking, stenographic work, stewarding clubs or ulemship.
THOS, A. LARREMORE.
All hail the new hero. At last some one has broken the ranks and proved that a college man can hostegt an
least for a little while. Now many more will have the opportunity to receive a college education through this field of endeavor.
Mary Hoge, A. B. '26, is teaching in the new Southeastern High School of Kansas City, Mo.
"Standard Food Portion"—binding.
A refined name for Wednesday evening boarding house洗澡.
FRESH ORANGEADE
We use the largest size oranges (*size 126*) which makes 8 ounces of pure juice in each orangeade.
They Are Refreshing --- Try One.
Brick's OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Many of the textbooks which we were out of a week ago have arrived一
Perhaps yours is here—
Drop in today—
Rowlands
Store No.1 14th & Ohio
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
Because of Illness, Miss Ruby Gish
¢2% of Ablebene, was unable to return to the University this fall.
She was a member of the Sophomore
Honor Roll last spring. Miss Gish
will be in the University next semester.
John Barnes, ex 28, is studying dramatic art at Northwestern Univer-
NEW YOUR EYE SIGHT PERFECT WE CAN TELL
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
BROKEN LENSES
REPLACED
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
---
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater Tea
Room
Was established to serve better food in a better way.
1021-23 Mass. Phone 613
(Over the Book Nook)
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service Full Science Service State and National News
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
have costs and suits relaxed and allowed also; fur costs relaxed of every description.
Paul Riemiens, A. B. 26, is visiting at the Avocet fraternity at the present time. Mr Riemiens was president of the Mon's Student College last year.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 10c Cent Stores
...
Pander's QUALITY OILERS
100
New Sport Dresses
The two-piece frock still holds its own and is considered most popular for street and campus wear Our selection of Jerseys and Silk Stripe Combinations are most complete and sure to please-At Popular Prices.
From $10 to $25
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Its iridium-tipped point of solid gold will stand up to the action when the "prol." is talking fast and you just have to "jab 'em down," or it will roll the rounded out sentences when you're building a theme
But it will go along with you to any class you have, and do a better writing job than any other fountain pen you've ever seen. Hour after hour, it will glide across the pages with an ease that rests your wrist and leaves your mind free to consider what you're writing.
Best in any class
To be absolutely truthful, we must admit a Wahl Pen will not get up and make your 8 o'clocks for you. It won't answer the roll call, or take notes all by itself.
And, oh, yes! A Wahlful of ink is a bookful of words, whether you're passing an exam or writing out your alibi. Fill up a new one at the Wahl Pen and Eversharp counter and see if it isn't so.
for somebody else to read.
for somebody else to read.
This most serviceable and handsome pen comes in a wide variety of materials and styles. In slim, symmetrical cylinders of solid gold or sterling silver, gold filled or silver filled, or in red, black, or mottled rubber. For point, you can choose exactly the Wahl nib that suits your writing style: stiff or flexible, fine, medium, stub, oblique, or Wahl Standard Signature.
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© 1926 The Walt Company
---
WEDNESDAY OCT 22 1900
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 103
University of Sydney to Be First Kansas Debating Opponent
Tryouts for Team Will Be Helt in Little Theater, Oct. 5.
Says Buehler
A
A debate with Sydney University Australia, will open the formal session this year, according to Prof. E, C Buchler of the department of dance and dramatic art. Final plans have been made for the contest to be held Nov. 1 or 2, the exact date to be decided later.
"This will be one of the most important debates of the year," said Professor Buchler, "Two years ago the university team met a team from Oxford, and so much interest was shown that Roilionon gymnasium, where the debate was held, would not accommodate the crowds. Because of the nature of the question, namely, whether students have tended toward the power of the world, this debate should be even more interesting."
Three debaters will be selected to represent the University in the contest.
Tryouts will be held in the Little Theater, beginning at 7:30 on the evening of Oct. 5, Professor Bachler said. The speakers will present a 5-minute constructive speech and a 2-minute refutation. Those who wish to try out will be required to hand their names to Professor Bachler not later than Graduate students as well as undergraduates will be obligate for this tryout.
The Australian team is touring the country this fall, meeting debaters from American universities and colleges as did the Oxford team in 1924. The group served four years with a machine gun unit during the World War.
Former K. U. Teachers Attend Yale University
Dorothy Mosey, A B. 22, of Leuven, and Marion Ross, A B. 25, of Emporia, formerly instructors in the department of English at the University of Kansas, will leave October 1 to attend a seminar where they will enroll at Yale University.
Both Miss Moody and Miss Ross will take graduate work in English language and literature.
Mrs. Potter is Guest of Honor
Mrs. Virginie Petty who was for 22 years house mother for the Stigma Chi's was the guest of honor at a tea given Wednesday in Wiedemann's Grill room by the House Mothers' Association. Mrs. Petty and the Plii Gam 's for a number of years was also present. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Hull P. Wilson and Mrs. Annie P. Petty with a beautiful corona bouquet.
Mr. Harold D. Smith of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left Lawrence Saturday evening for Colorado Springs where he will attend the annual convention of the International City Manager's Association. Mr. Smith will also inspect to inspect the newly installed water and light plant which was designed by Mr. Smith last spring, and is now ready to be put into operation.
Smith Inspects Plant
Freshmen at the University of Missouri are required to buy a cap when registering. This record will then be checked against the enrollment list. All Freshmen not complying with the traditional ruling will be assembled on Francis Quadrangle and a pudding administered.
WRIGLEYS
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Louise Wellingford to Paris
Louise Wellingford of Kansas City,
Mo., a student at the University of
Kansas for the past two years, will
attend the Kansas City Art Institute
(this fall. Miss Wellingford plans to
sail for Paris, France in December to
continue her study there.
Alumni Directors to Meet
Alumni Directors to Meet
The regular fall meeting of the directors of the Alumni Association will be held Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni office, according to Fred Ellis (chair) Chuck Scott, A. B. 91, A. M. 98, editor of the Iola Register who is president of the association, will be one of the speakers at the freshman initiation night.
Truits for Quack club will be tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The truits are and any other elf wanting to try out.
**Announcement—Any student who feels the oppressive heat to an excessive degree will find a comfortable relief by stopping at in Rocea's Drug Store. They can buy a large dish of soda, a fresh limeade or orange juice, or a lime freeze. We might also mention in this instance that we have Franklin's XX ice cream in four flavors and that all of our refrigerated items are sure thick relief thirst or heat —Adv.
STUDENTS socks darned by hand;
also mending. Work called for and delivered.
Call 965. 18
WANT ADS
WANTED—Table linen laundry work,
also student laundry. 645 Ohio
phone 1960 Blue. 11
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the rectory Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2229 White. 20
FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. 101
Kentucky. 1
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT-Quiet single room for graduate student, $12 a month. Inquire 1962 Rhode Island street. 11
FOR RENT—Single room for a girl $12 per month. 1409 Mass. 11 Phone 465.
FOR RENT—Single room for boy §10. 1340 Tenn., 1799. 13
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house
Single room $10, double room $20
1817 Louisiana. 15
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys
DRESS making and alterations, Mrs Smith, 933 $ _{2} $ Mass, Phone 683 10
FOR RENT - Very desirable room, for private home, near campus, for girls. Graduate or upper class student preferred. Phone 1429. 11
Call Saturday or after 3 p. m. 116 W.
15th. Phone 1565 White. 12
FIRST CLASS ROOM - Private family,
home privatele. Suitable for
faculty. Breakfast if preferred.
Phone 2329. 12
FOR RENT-Large newly decorated,
room in quiet neighborhood, 12
weeks walk from the University,
Gouston man preferred. Please
Photo 2006 Black.
FOR RENT: Desirable room on campus in professor's home, for woman teaching in University or city schools. Phone 270 16
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service.
Phone 1045 black. 21
LOST: Student Enterprise tickets.
Helen Layton and Jane Muston.
Please return to Business Office. 12
WILL the student who borrowed my
Parker fountain pen on band try,
out last Wednesday please leave it
in education desk at 12
library?
LÖST: Student Enterprise ticket,
Call 1934 Black, Mary Ruth
Mierau. R12
LOST: Valuable lecture notes and other papers, enclosed in an American Express Co. folder. Finder will please return to 203 Primer or 1739 Indiana street. Liberal reward. 15
LOST: Chi Delta Sigma fraternity
pin. Finder please call 1672. Re-
ward.
FOR SALE; Second alto horn. Call
2382. 12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. E. B. RAGGIN
collist. Fitting glasses a speciality. Text
eye eye, ear, nose and throat.
name 513 F. A. U. Bldg.
DR. H. REDING
DR. H. K. EUSTACK
steeptop family physician, Office at Res-
lence, Lawrence, Kansas
home: 465 1469 Massachusetts
DR. H. E. EUSTACI
G. W. STEEPER & CO. General
Latest Starship to update date and woman, Pressure, cleaning, remodeling and preparing for the future of the home. Come and see her. Phone 1843
PERRY'S Hand Laundry
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LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas 0
School of Commerce, Securital training
Hunting, Accounting and Auditing, Seed
for catalog.
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Don't miss out on Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
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The rate to read all you wish (one at a time) is only
$2.75 from now to Jan. 1.
Delta Zem security announces the pledging of Willie Bille Johnson and Relen Lee Dumkele of Coffeyville.
Brown leather brief case in room 5.
central Ad., between 8:20 and 10:00
a. m. Tuesday. Return to Kansas
office. $35.00 reward. 15
LOST
LOUVER LINGERIE
SHOP
Its been
Newest Styles in LINGERIE
Orders taken for lingerie and plain dresses.
WIEDIE'S
Suite 4 McCurdy Bldg.
1023 Mass.
THE KANSAN GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service Full Science Service State and National News
ORPHEUM
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student,
Tomorrow—Fri.—Sat.
$4.00 for the year
Last Times Tonite BLANCHE SWEET in "DIPLOMACY"
First Time At Popular Prices!
Direct from issling Broadway run at $2 admission!
Rex Ingram's wonder picture—the film of 1001 thrilla—is here at last!
It is a 8 p. marvelous—this film is nothing less!
A triumph of great entertainment!
MARE NOSTRUM
(OUR SEA)
REX INGRAM'S
Production
BLASCO IBANEZ'
famous sound artist
ALICE TERRY" and
ANTONIO MORENO
COMPOSED BY WILLIAM DEBRICK
JOHN Y. FAYLE
A Metro Goldwyn Picture
A PICTURE YOULL NEVER FORGET
Added Comedy—"Uncle Tom's Uncle"
SHOWS: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
PRICES: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
SOON
SOON A Super Western Special "THE FLAMING FRONTIER"
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
TUXEDO SUIT
The style college men have decided to wear this Fall. A full, easy coat; broad shoulders; high lapels. Campus men who come here for their clothes tell us it's the finest model Society Brand ever gave us. Nothing so smart, anywhere!
The college style for Fall by Society Brand
$50
Others $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Some
Fraternities
Make /
Their
Freshmen
Read
The
Kansan
Thoroughly
Every
Headquarters for Gym Clothes—Men's and Misses
Night.
That
a
Isn't
Good
Pretty
Example
Every
for
Student
Follow
to
Begin
Now.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1026
Jayhawker Squad Becomes Smaller Due to Injuries
The first football casualty of the year occurred last night at the regular varsity practice when Harold Schmidt, letter man and basketball captain, suffered a dislocated knee. He will be out of football permanently. The injury occurred when he fell in an attempt to drag down a high pass.
Schmidt Dislocates Knee
Is Out for Remainder
of 1926 Playing
Season
With the injuries on the up grade, the squad will dwindle from the low point it has already attained. Unless additional material shows up at once, and as days pass that seems less likely, there will probably be less than three teams out in another week or two.
Fowers **k* is in "Hospital"
Two other members of the sound George Goree and his friend Shekhan have been in the hospital for two days with infections which will probably not be of any lasting duration. They were out of practice for perhaps a week.
Squad Will Be Light
The same knee has been previously injured several times in the last year and may be a brittle in basketball this season. In any event it will be necessary for "Schmidt" to stay out of football if he is to be effective as the leader of the Jayhawk basketball squad.
Powers Is in Hospital
**Squad Win or Light**
The days of "giant" K. U. squads seem to have passed in the mid-1980s and played well as in the size of their players. This year "Big Six" Lattin is the only varsity candidate who weighs more than 200 pounds and he tips the beam at 215. There are two who weigh more than 190, Zuber and Freese. The average weight is about 175.
At the other extreme from Latin comes Dolmar Fritis, a prominent candidate for the quarterback position from last year to freshman team, with 147 pounds on him and by far the lightest team on the Varsity squad.
Fall Practice Shows Kansas Must Develop More Pitching Talent
Squad Under Claude Chalfant Being Given Two Hour Daily Workout
Kansas is badly in need of pitchers, and some must be developed if the Jayhawkers are to finish high in the valley baseball standing next spring, so the practice sessions now being held at Kansas City have that Kansas has ever hold fall baseball practice and the results have been gratifying so far. The results have been gratifying so far. Of the letter men of last year and members of last year's freshman squad, who are not part of the teams, there have been ported for practice and are getting valuable training.
The workouts are two hours daily and the squad is working under the direction of Claude Chaffant, who was a player on the yearling squared two years ago, but was ineligible last year. Swenson, who led the valley in pitching two years ago, is in charge of the pitches. Anderson, Henderson, and Sullivan are the only experienced burkers who have reported, and Anderson is the only one who may say otherwise. Phinney Wright, last year's moundsmen, were graduated and their places will be hard to fill.
Captain Livingston will not be in school until the second semester, but has been playing with the Great Bend semi-pro team all summer and will be in good shape when the season opens next spring. Kansas finished last year in most entirely green team and with the wealth of lettermen and freshman material available, prospects for a valley championship in 1927 are bright
K. U. to Play K. C. A. C
Two games have been scheduled for the coming season between the Kansas and K. C. A. C. basketball teams, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced this morning. The games will be played at Convention hall in Kansas City on Jan. 12 and Feb. 28. The arrangement of the two extra game dates will be the first this year there are only 12 conference games to be played by each team, allowing six other games to be added to the schedule.
Two Basketball Games Added to Season's Schedule
Both of the games are being taken to Kansas City because Lawrence has nothing to offer in the way of seating accommodations for the large Kansas City crowds that will be attracted by these contests.
Sport Notes
The sports department of the Kansan this year is trying to make this column of interest to the student body and a little later when things are ironed out we want to give you a column of dope on sport every day. Any readers that may have sport questions to be answered may send them in, and an effort will be made to answer them in this column. Questions should be sent in care of the Sport Editor of The Kansan, or left in his desk in the news room.
The Tiger cross-country squad is developing rapidly into good physical condition. About 20 men are for practice and Coach Caffon predicts a winning team. They meet the Jayhawkers Nov. 20.
Gymnasial Tryouts Tomorrow
Tryouts for the men's gymnastic exhibition class which were to be held yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnastics on April 4 and 4:30 Thursday afternoon. This class takes an important part in the demonstrations of the physical education department, also giving special exhibitions of the various cities, such as the city at variably large games.
Miss Mary E. Larson, instructor in parathesis, accompanied by her sister Edith, c25, asp the summer on the western coast. Miss Larson will be the director of University of California, Southern Branch, at Los Angeles.
Kansas Aggie Squad Holds Initial Workout of Football Season
Texas Longhorns Are Included in 1926 Gridiron Schedule of Wildcats
With sixteen letter men and more than forty other gridiron aspirants reporting at the first practice of the season, which was held under the direction of Coach C. W. Bochman, the prospects of a championship Kansas Angie football team during the 1925 season appear unusually large. The initial game of the season for this team was a strong Texas University team. This game will be held at Manhattan Oct. 2. Two new tackles have been added to the squad to reinforce the Angle forward defense. They are D. J. Householder and George Lyon. Bert Pearson, brother of the famous Angie player, will be present years, will be the 200 pound contender for the center position.
The Farmers' forward will have Captain Tomhaugh and Dawney Houston in the most likely contestants for the guard positions. Houston is a former star at 225 pounds. He is also an experienced kicker, Jad Brown and M. W. Guillard, and derry Krysal, tackle, are the other letter men who will compose the Angie's forward offense between the ends. Mike Johnson and Ted Pike will play the regular arm throughout the season.
"Chili" Cochrane and Kari Enna both triple threat men, will be the
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leaders in the Aggie backfield. They will receive help from such seasoned men as Joe Hosinger, Don Springer, Russell Hoffman, Don Meek, E. E. Feather, James Douglas and H. J. Dayhoff.
The Wildest freshmen will meet the Nebraska yearlings at Lincoln or Nov. 6 when the University of Nebraska varsity meets Marquette. This contest will be played to help provide for the Walter Camp memorial fund.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home-made Pies
Is your hair unruly?
Fitch's La Foma
Makes your hair lay down.
Quinine Hair Dressing Cuts out dandruff.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE "Handy for the students"
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Tomorrow--Fri.—Sat.
Last Times Tonicie
Douglas McLean
"HOLD THAT LION"
BEBE DANIELS
in
The Campus Fire
A CLARENCE BADGER PRODUCTION
WITH JAMES HALL, J. E. BRENDEL,
CHARLES W. PADIONE
A Garamount Picture
imagine Bebe flitting gayly from swimming pool to ballroom, upsetting the campus in general with her fliortations. Don't miss this biggest college hit of the year. Make your date now to see it.
Added—Thursday evening, 7:45, the Dempsey-Tunney fight will be received and broadcast from the stage. Come early to be sure of a seat.
Also—Comedy—News—Fables
Shows: 3—7:15—9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
Soon Richard Dix in "THE QUARTERBACK"
Listen to This Fable
17
ONCE there was a freshman (as there have been sophomores, juniors and seniors, although they ought to know better) who didn't subscribe for the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
“四 dollars a year is too much to put out when I can use my roommate's," he thought. But the roommate was planning on using the Freshman's Kansan and so no Kansan was delivered in the proximity of the Freshman.
Finally the Freshman and his roommate came to their senses and coughed up $2.00 each (which would amount to about 6 cents a week). Then they subscribed for the Kansan and got next to their news ever after.
The Freshman missed out on what was going on. He didn't know when convocation was coming along, nor did he know who was who and what he was doing.
Don't get behind—Subscribe NOW!
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$4.00 a year Six issues a week (including Sunday)
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Student Council Will Hold Election to Fill Vacancies
Schools of Pharmacy and Education Are Without Representatives in Assembly
Elections will be held to fill vacancies on the Men's Student Council from the School of Pharmacy and the School of Education, it was decided at the first meeting of the council held the night in green hall. Petitions for vacancy had been handed to Charley Embret, secretary of the Council not later than Oct. 1.
Vic Mallory, who represented the School of Pharmacy last year, did not return to school this fall, hence the vacancy in that department. Hereforethe School of Education has had no representative. The election held last year was contested and no member was selected.
Plans were discussed at the meeting concerning the management of the varsity dances to be held this year. The manager suggested that no change be made in the charges of admission. The council went on record as favoring the retaining of the regular admission fees for couples and $1.25 for stages.
No.11
The council approved the action of the athletic department in taking measures to prevent transfers of student enterprise tickets. The members voted to co-operate with the authorizations preventing the misuse of the tickets.
The members voted to use the council's funds for meeting half of the costs of the cheer leaders' equipment this year. The athletic department will furnish the remainder. The total equipment will be $35.35, it is estimated.
The committee was appointed to meet tonight with committees from various states to examine rates and regulations pertaining to the wearing of fresh capes. The council will be represented on the committee by Dedo, Dolgyn, Price, and others.
Mettings of the council will be held on Wednesday evening every two weeks throughout the school year. All teachers are president of the organization.
Mary Engel Is President
Press Club Meets for Election of New Officers
Mary Engel, c27, was elected president of the K. U., Press Club at a meeting held in room 102 of the Journalism building Wednesday afternoon following President's presentation, and Vaughn A. Kim president, and Vaughn A. Kim bail, c27, secretary-treasurer.
The Press Club, composed of students of the department of journalism, will help sponsor the first annual session of the Journalism Teachers' conference together with the eighth annual high school newspaper conference at the University Oct. 15-16. Plans were also made to help sponsor the annual editorial roundtable, Oct. 20.
A department of journalism picnic was planned by the Press Club for Thursday, Sept. 30, from 4:30 to 7:30 at the Press Club. The headress, c27, was placed in charge of the picnic, and the following committee heads were named to assist in plans: Gerritrue Searcy, c28, food; Hali Kochi, c29, Yaugnin A. Kimball, c29, ticket sales.
School Seals Will Soon Adorn Nebraska Stadium
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23. -Reproductions of the official cards of every school in the Missouri Valley Conference will adorn the Nebraska Memorial stadium here when the first game is played Oct. 2 against Drake.
FOUR PAGES
Workmen have started up the seals, alternating those of the nine other Valley schools with Nebraska seals. There are seven seals on each of the other Valley schools, all of the same size. In addition there are two larger Nebraska seals to be placed in the two square holes above the east entrance to the stairs. These seals will be placed on each of the east and west sides.
The scals have been treated with a penetrating nail of a copper color, giving them much the appearance of an amuromenine pigment. Each scal is foot length.
Alice Nixon, A. B. '35, is instructor of English in the Beece high school.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Grade School Scholars to See First Game Free
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, announced yesterday that all grade school pupils below junior righ from Douglas, Shawne, Wyndotte, Leavenworth and Jefferson counties and students admitted to college admitted free to the Kansas-Washburn football game, Saturday, Oct. 2.
The only requirement attached to this offer is that the children be accompanied by an adult ticket holder, either teacher or parent, who will be responsible for as many children as he wishes to bring to the game.
Faculty Recommends 58 for A.B.at Close of Summer Session
Candidates Named at Meeting
Held Tuesday Afternoon
Sept. 21
Fifty-eight students were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts at a meeting of the faculty Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21, by Dean J. Gearn (J.D.), and by Dr. Robert R. Vogel, who dates completed the necessary work for their degree during summer school.
The 88 students recommended are as follows: John Alken, Leo W. Allman, Charles Wilson Amos, Max W. Anstine, Clarence B利宏 Bacote, Robert Obore Bakoer, Franklin Barrow, Harper Hibert Ray, Ixel Middeldorf, Harper Barbara Butler, William Henry Burry, Marie Brown, William Henry Burry, Honora Marguerite Butler, Alice Barbara Campbell, Glenn D. Casey, Ionian Chandler, Arthur Dio Courtney, Rhoda Lorene Marjorie, Marinej Geneve DePew, Ethel C. Holt, Gladys Glynn, James Grey, Richard Graf, Garret Heiden Foley, Helen Frances Frische, Leona Sue Gabutin.
Walker A. Greenfield, Allie D. Gillham Hale, Iole Gauss Harass, Healon Adaline Hogan, Nina Grace Hood, Alice Theodore Johnson, Ola Mcaes Hugh Cotterley, Ola Mcaes Horace Langford, Walter Vance Lemon, Joseph Hold Mahveh, Mildred A. Maxwell, Blainie Irene McMullen, Charles W. Marie, Evan Warner
Grabs Summers Noah, Herman L. Paintz, Philx Reph Phillips, Maurine Pits, Paul T. Riemiens, Esther Paullene Roberts, Recess Joe Johnbins, Rory Ryan, Harriet Elken Kynerson, Thomas Clifford Rifter, Henry V. Scully, Margaret Joseph Shaw, Virginia Gertrude Shaffra, ShaF D. Stroebland, Ruth Lee Stoker, Margery Leigh Thompson, and Winna Thompson
Crosier Is Elected President for Coming Year
New members were elected at the first meeting of the Botany club for the year and plans were made for the fall hike of the department of botany to Botany bluff, five miles northeast of Lawrence.
The officers of the club for the year are as follows: Willard Crealer, president; Ina Bonney, vice president; Josephine Shaw was elected secretary; treasurer to lit the vaccination left by the resignation of Elizabeth Walker, who has held that position for two years.
Twelve years ago, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, the Brooklyn Botanical Garden came up with Snow hall, which have since added much to the attractiveness of the building. Plans for planting similar vines around the new Memorial Union building were discussed at the
Agora, men's debating club of the University of California, invites all freshmen interested in public speaking and debating to prepare a three-minute speech on the subject of fibrosis, which will be held this week.
Willard Crosier, president of the club, announced that the fall hike of the club was set for Wednesday, and the team is preparing to snowball in 5 p.m., and transportation by means of ears and the department truck will be available for all members. Botany blub is the dessert favorite for return to later in the evening.
A special committee was appointed at this meeting to prepare a spring blooming record for the various native plants, which will be made each year, and will be used in compiling the state botanical records and in supplementing the exhibits at the lower show to be held here next spring.
Formula Revision Submitted by Bell at Geneva Court
U. S. Has Established Right to Belong, New Zealand Delegate Says at Conference
United States
United Nations
Genova, Italy — Sir Francis Bell of New Zealand today asked a revision of the formula recommended to the plenary World Court conference as suitable for the acceptance of reservations in court membership.
Bell insisted that the United States has established her right to belong to the court. M. Fromageot of France, replying, said that the conference thought only of reinquishing the court's right to withdraw acceptance of the American reservations, and that should action be taken, the court will possess the full right to adhere to the court with reservations.
The formula was to be submitted to the plenary session, by a committee of seven members in a way of accepting the reservations. The committee yesterday adopted
Sir Frances proposed and amended the eliminating provisions which would permit the World Court signatories, by a two-thirds vote, to withdraw their acceptance of the American reservations. The United States would resent such a provision." Sir Francis said.
1. Authorization for American participation of a basis of equality in all meetings for the league of Nations as assembly for the election indices.
2. Recognition that amendment to the court statutes should be possible without the consent of the United States.
3. Guarantee that the court shall render all advisory opinions in public session.
4. Provision that the manner in which the United States shall consent to the court remanding an adjective for punishment of an understanding to be reached with the United States government and the League of Nations council.
5. Recognition of the right of the defendant to withdraw at any time from the court.
6. Provision that the court protruded shall become effective only when all signatories have ratified it, including and it is deposited with the league.
7. Previdence for a reciprocity clause whereby other signatories by a two-tirds decision shall be entitled to withdraw.
THURSDAY, SEPT 23, 1926
No. 8. Provisions for the protocol to remain open for signatures of other unions which may later join the court.
Washington, Sept. 23—Geneva's suggestions for compromise negotiations with the United States Senate if World Court reservations fail
The point system committee, under Olive Weatherby, manager, is checking up on the women's activities and is counting their points. Women who have too many points will be brought up before the W, S, G, A.
This government is not disposed, negotiate. It holds, as revealed by the White House, that the World Court reservations are quite clear.
Plans for a musical comedy were discussed and it was decided to give another this year. The date of the performance will probably be some time in March. This will be a University production if it is at all possible. The deadline for manuscript, music, and songs is Dec. 1.
Freshman initiation will be held on Thursday, Sept. 30 it was decided at the W. S. G. A. meeting Tuesday evening. A meeting of the freshman
Guy M. Pennock, of the journalism press department, broke his ankle this morning while at work in the shop.
Freshman Women's Initiation in September
W. S. G. A. Makes Plans
Mary Nell Hamilton is in charge of the fashion show which will be given on Oct. 27 and 28. An announcement of trouts will be made later.
this time to settle the question of wearing freshman hats again this year. It is agreed to wear the hats, but now they are worn wearing them after the initiation.
Notes on the Big Fight
The Principals—William Hiron (Jack) Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion. James Joseph (Genie) Turner, chail
Statistics on the fighters—
Dempsey, age 31, weight 200,
height 4 feet 1 inch. Tummy,
age 28, weight 185, height 6 feet
---
The Time—About 7:15 Lawrence time.
Where—In the Sesquicentennial exposition stadium, Philadelhia.
Estimated attendance—More than 130,000.
Estimated receipts—$1,750,
000.
Purse—Dempsey is to receive between $600,000 and $800,000 win or lose. Tunney will receive $200,000 win or lose.
Promoter—Test Research
Seat prices—Range from $5.50
to $27.50.
Radio—The fight will be received at several places down town. The preliminaries will start coming in about 5:30 o'clock. The main event will be Graham McNeill, nationally known amouncer, will be at the microphone at the ringside.
The fighters' records - Dempsey began fighting in 1915 but did not gain national prominence until he was knocked out by knockouts from Fred Fulton, one round; Carl Morris, one round; Gunbant Smith, two rounds; Arthur Pelkey, one round; Jim Flynn, one round; and many others, culminating in his winning the world's title on July 4, 1910 from Jess Willard, on the shores of Maumey bay in Toleno, Ohio when Willard fell, the bell for the fourth round.
Promoter—Tex Rickard
Since winning the title Dempsey has fought five times. He knocked out Billy Miscue in three rounds, 1920; Bill Brennan, 12 rounds, 1920; Georges Carpentier, three rounds, 1921; Lakshmi Bose, three rounds, 1921 and fought Tommy Gibbons 15 rounds, winning the decision.
Tunney does not have as impressive a record as Dempsey but has scored knockouts, over such fighters as Farmer Lodge, Bartley Madden, Bob Martin and Tommy Gibbons.
**Betting - Odds of 13 to 2 that Dempsey will win is offered in Wall street.** Odds of 1 to 2 are offered that Dempsey will knock Gene out in the first round are quoted. The second round may involve Tunney will not answer the bell for the 10th round.
Hearst Trophy Awarded to Tom Hinton at Dri
The William Randolph Hearst Trophy for the highest individual rife score was awarded to Tom Hillman, E. O. T. C. unit at dasker yesterday.
Forrest Hewitt, B. S,'26, is athletic coach in the Haddam high school.
The medal is of gold with a white enameled target, at the base. An eagle is molded in the gold plate over the enameled design.
The trophy was won by Hinton last spring in competitive matches. Hinton and two men from the University of Minnesota tied for first but in the final, Glinton won a perfect score of 82. The team went on to win but the Kansan man was given the honor of being the best rifle shot in R, O, T, C. unit in the United States.
Christian Church, church, 11 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 11 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 24
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 11 n. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 11 p. m.
Omphia Phi, house, 11 p. m.
Presbyterian Student Union
11 p. m.
Westminster, 12 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 11 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 4,
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Pikai Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Varadity, F. A., U. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
...
A. Crafton Names Program of Plays for Present Year
Performances to Be Giver in Spooner-Thayer Hall Where Theater Is Built
The Kansas University Players, which presented a series of six plays during the last summer school session, were joined by Allen Cratton, that they will produce a number of plays during the present school year. This organization, composed of faculty members, students and staff, will be a semi professional active group.
During the summer the productions were of such caliber that the critics of the Kansas City powers attended the production, and opera director Professor Crafton will again be director, assisted by Mrs. Crafton and by Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic experiences on the professional stage.
The performances will be given in the newly-sponored Spooner-Thayer theater, which was the home of the Players during the summer. The theater sent 275 people, and the plan is to present each play on Monday night and continue throughout the week if patronage warrants it.
The first play, which will be given in October, will be "The Jent", a melodrama which was one of the most thrilling and popular of all modern dramas, having been produced in all the countries of Europe and in America. It was first played in America by John and Lionel Barrymore, and was received in New York last year. It has also been made into an opera libretto. The plays chosen for the remainder of the year will be Rolland's "The Game of Life and Death", a new play on the French revolution, never previousexplained in American Dinner. But another newer play had a very successful run in London; Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion," produced in New York last year by the Theater Guild; Been's "Rosersmobil"; Mother's "Tartuffe"; Vane's much discussed drama "Ouward Bound"; Kaufman and Connellly's "Heggar on Hornsack" and the famous old American melodrama, "Way Down
It is now planned to allow the audience at the first production to choose the four or five plays which they most wish to see given; and the screen will be maintained of the season will be decided by the vote of the first audiences.
Plans for Fall Hockey Season Are Discussed
Hockey Managers Chosen
A meeting of all women interested in hockey was held Wednesday afternoon at Robinson gymnastium for the purpose of discussing the coming season. One team will field across the road from the former one. Both of these fields will be used for practice. During one practice a week two teams will have
The class hockey managers were elected yesterday and the practice periods were decided upon. The hockey managers are as follows: Senior, Mike Gould; Junior, Joe Brown; Monroe, Mykle Goold; and Freshman, Ruth Linacea.
There will be practice periods every day of the week. Miss Hoover argues that as few practices be missed as possible each week, she will accept work with another team. The practice periods for the various classes are: Seniors, Monday 3:30 and Thursday 4:30; juniors, Monday 4:30 and Thursday 4:30; sophomores, Wednesday 4:30 and Friday 4:30; freshmen, Tuesday 4:30 and Wednesday 4:30.
Miss Hoffer, who was a member of the New York City hockey team and who made the second all-American hockey team last year will coach the freshman and junior teams. Miss Barter, of the physical education department, will coach the sophomore and senior teams.
Practice will start next Monday, Sept. 27. Miss Hoover announced this morning that three-fourths of the team's player is eligible for the class team. At the meeting yesterday there were only nine freshmen, eleven juniors, seven sophomores and four seniors. It is necessary to have eleven members for each team. The hockey team will be played in November.
Topeka Cathedral Choir Will Sing at Lawrence
The vested boy choir of Grace Episcopal Cathedral, Topika, will sing evenings on Trinity church, Tenth and Vermont streets, on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Chapel, a school of Dr. George F. Barnes, organist of the Cathedral, who will play the organ on Sunday evening.
Chapkin Edwards will give a short address, and students are essentially that it has given lovers of church music a real opportunity in bringing this choir to Lawrence for an evening.
Visitors are requested to be in their seats before 8.
Larremore Announces Men to Enter Second Trials for Glee Club
Tryouts for Former Member Today; Twenty-six Called for Tonight
Announcement of the men who are qualifying for second trials in the men's glee club was made today by Prof. T. A. Larrencore, director of the club. Twenty-one former members of the glee club took part in the tryouts that started this afternoon.
The following men are called for second trials at 7:30:8-30 tonight in room 10, center; Administration building 2 girls: G. C. Anderer, G. C. Bernau, G. E. Gregg, G. E. Gregg, W. Marshall, J. M. Neely, G. R. Newby, W. W. Powell, G. W. Stancliff, and C. J. Station. Second beds who will be called at 8:00-9:00 tonight are D. R. Alster, D. R. Alster, Else, K. R. Goselnik, R. G. Hill, M. F. Kimbail, T. N. McFarland, J. Orr, P. F. Osborn, G. W. Seofield, C. F. Soita, F. C. Shuler, M. Smith, E. Terrevy, and E. Weinberger, September 4th. Friday, Sept. 24, at 4:30-5:30 H, B. Adams, A. W. Bennett, R. Daum, H. H. Goodman, K. R. Hepp, P. A. Johnson, J. R. McHenry, K. M. He LOod, J. Selssma, P. F. Swan, G. W. Leamy and R. W. Whitlow
Bartilones will be called Friday Sept, 24 at 7:30:09 p. C, D. Allen G, W. Ballard, G. Bucsee, C. M. Dangde, H. L. Ericson, C. A. Ericksen, T. G. Fiske, R. A. Grimes, M. W. Grinstead, L. D. Gunn, M. L. Hamilton, E. Henson, H. M. Haner, E. T. Kaufman, J. M. Kirk, A. R. Kottman, J. M. Nutters, G. T. Tenney, J. W. Manie, P. H. McKinley, R. J. Mushar, A. W. Newman, T. C. Myers, C. J. Ciper, H. B. Pigman, E. M. Roberts, F. R. Rouch, C. S. Lugar, J. G. Shaw, L. Silverman, T. Woody.
Dancing Tryouts Tuesday
Tau Sigma Applicants to Wear Bathing Suits
Traynors for Tau Sigma, University dance scoring, will begin next Tuesday and will be held every Tuesday for four weeks. Everyone wishing to try out must come to all the traynors. Sigma Tau has done some fine things in previous years in the past, but the program is doing to do much more this year, according to Miss Barto, faculty adviser for Tau Sigma.
Tat Sigma held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the Robinson gymnasium. Plans for the meeting will be planned for the recital which will be held near the first of November, Professor Crafton, of the public speaking department, will work with organisation this year on their剖
All women wishing to try out for the club must leave their names with Miss Barto, at her office in the gym, before next Tuesday. All the applicants are to wear bathing suits for the trouts. There are only eight places to be filled in the organization this year.
"Regular practice periods for the members are on Tuesdays at 4:30 and the practice will be on recital material." Miss Barto announced this morning.
Geology Students to Meet
Students who participated in the western geology field tour this summer and others who are interested in geology will be invited to meet at the house of Prof. R. C. Moore, 1291 W. Campus Road, Thursday evening, Sept. 23 at 7:39 p.m.
Ku Ku's to Award Trip to Student for Prize Stunt
Winner to Attend Game
With Kansas Aggies;
Contest Closes
October 6
A stunt suggestion box has been placed in the rotunda in central Administration building, and the suggestions for stunts are to be placed in this box. The name and address of a student must be on each suggestion box.
A trip to the Kansas Agtie football game at Manhattan, Oct. 16, will be awarded the student who submits the best original suggestion for a stunt to be used at football games, it was decided at a meeting of the Ku Ku's, men's pop organization, last night.
The K.a Ku's will sell programs at the football games this year, but contrary to some opinion, they do not get the money obtained from the sale. It is turned over to the Athletic Association which uses it as a fund to buy oranges for the football teams, and to buy water for the game with the Jayanes, women's pee organization in the presentation of stunts at the home football games; according to Dale McNeal, Ku Ku president.
Those who plan to submit stunt suggestions should begin work on them at once, as the contact will be closed Oct. 9, according to Mealau. The winner will be announced immediately afterwards.
At the meeting last night, twelve new members were elected into Pi Epsilon Pii, national neo organization. At a recent reunion, chapter. The new men are: Wade Grinstead, Herb Mueller, John Boyer, Paul Parker, J. E. McMullen, Ben Bond, George Owen, Raymond Palph, Bill Riley, Jeffrey Clark, Cark Patterson and Carton Mowers.
Forrest Calvin was elected vice-president of the organization and will also serve as chairman of the stunt committee, New members of the stunt committee are Bob Lee, Tom McFarland and Meredith Evans.
Second Group Holds Rehearsal Friday at 3:30 p.m.
Two Orchestras Chosen
Prof, K. O. Kueterstein, orchestra director has announced the personnel of the second K. U. orchestra as follows:
Viniair - Virginia Power,
Constance Nickles, Wilbur Howard,
Mary Humes, Leland Gillam, Merton Trust, Edn Johnston, Lloyd Erickson and John Nottingham; rebel—Marcia Fletcher; Florence Longuecker and Thomas Pearson; trumpet—Howard Tash; trombone—Maron Smith.
It has not been decided just what part this orchestra will take in University activities since its principal purpose is to train the member for orchestra. This is the first year that there has been a second orchestra here.
The first rehearsal will be held in room 2308 central Administration building Friday afternoon at 3:10p. The members of this club will present the members to bring music racks.
Mayor and Police Chief of Kansas City Resign
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 23—Mary W. Gordon, Ken and Chief-of-Police Frank Wisdom today tendered their resignations to the city commissioners here. Gordon announced he is unable financially to combat the outer proceedings against him as his reason for resigning.
Gordon assaulted Attorney General Charles B. Griffith in his letter of resignation, charging Griffith with failing repeatedly to co-operate with city officials in their efforts to stamp out the limer traffic here. The attorney general said Griffith Gordon recently following an investigation into affairs in the city.
Griffith charged there was a deliberate laxness on the part of the mayor in enforcing the dry law, and involved Wisdom in his charges.
Affidavits were made public charging Gordon and other officials with the wrong information. Affidavits were run openly and with the knowledge of city officials here.
Gordon in his letter of resignation pledged his support to the present city government.
---
FACE TWO
TRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial staff
Editor-in-Chief
Anaheim Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Telegraph Editor
Russell Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Advertising Manager...Wade Bibbey Resumes
Ant. Advertising, Mrr.
Ant. Advertising, Mrr.
Foreign Ad, Mrr.
Mumbai C., Mumbai
Business Office Telephones
K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Other Board members
Mary Eleanor Filkin Nadine Miller
Earl Sturge Gertrude Nancey
Floyd Russell John Sturge
trained in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of Journalism.
Entered an nexo-classic mailuttle Sep
17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1920
ATHLETICS AND SCHOOL SPIRIT
- The University is distinguished from the smaller schools of the state by its size. This difference is not only indicated by the equipment and the number of instructors and students, but is evident in the number and relative importance of its activities.
These numerous activities are all evidences of school spirit. A weakness in any of them indicates a weakness in school spirit, whether it be in athletics, debate, band, give clubs, or in the classroom.
At present attention is directed to athletics. A statement by the football coach indicates that the small number of candidates for positions on the team is representative not of a member of the Missouri valley conference, but of some small school in a state conference. While it is not essentially true that strength lies in numbers, yet it is true that it is only by numbers that potential strength can be brought out, if not for this year, then for the next few years.
There is no doubt that in the part athletics has been over-emphasised. There have probably been athletes who were at the University primarily for their sport. Of the 45 who are now on the practice field there may be a few who would be better off were they devoting the time to their studies.
But of the remaining 97 or 88 per cent of the men on the Hill there should be many who are capable of carrying athletes along with their school work, who are not taking part in any other important activity, and who would make promising football material. The coaching staff is not looking for finished football players, but it wants material from which to develop a winning team.
MUSCA DOMESTICA
Wales to Hunt Anyway---says Star headline. For a soft spot o which to fail, we suppose.
Praise and commendation await the person who rides the campus and town of that drowsy September post, the musca domestica. Countless numbers of this dipterous insect, commonly known as the house fly, are doing their best to disrupt school.
Study at Watson library is almost impossible with all the too-friendly flies engaging in their athletic stunts on the face or ear or hand of ambivalent students. These pests ruin many a daily class room noose, and in roaming houses serve better than any alarm clock ever invented.
Some remedy is needed at once.
The weather man could help the situation, but he is so unreliable. Perhaps an appeal to the student council or one of the campus political parties could solve the problem. It's worth n try anyway.
REGULAR FELLOWS
The "school spirit" of an individual is too often measured by his participation in campus activities which are of such a nature as bring him before the eyes of the public as a "regular fellow" rather than one who does something merely for the sake of the thing itself.
We are hardy when we assemble that because Jimmie Jones is prominent in this activity and has supported that drive, and can tell you all the athletic
record of years past, and can predict the future of the team, and has been very picturesque on various public occasions, he has a college spirit.
But this same Mr. Jones has been before the down for violations of honor regulations. He disregards all traffic laws on the campus, and warnings of falling marks in courses of study have had no effect on him.
He fails to see that stories have gone over the state concerning the number of students who were drunk at homecoming time are injuring his University. He little realizes that a University is judged by its scholastic records and the conduct of its students. True enough, each event is only one little piece of unfavorable publicity, but taking these stories as a whole they bear weight with Mr. Smith when the graduate approaches him for a position. Not only this, but Mr. Brown, who has a son and daughter, is considering a school to which to send them. It is a question: can publicity gained by merit counterbalance the press reports resulting from the conduct of Jiminie Jones being a regular fellow?
Campus Oninion
Editor Daily Kananu:
In an editorial in The Kansan of September 21, the editor stated that by now the freshmen know they have already seen the "wear ribbons on them at football games. I believe he is mistaken. If the freshmen have read the "K" book they may easily have an entirely different view, as it states that the wearing of their jersey
I hope that the freshman will refuse to wear the caps on any but voluntary terms and that they will not accept all they will be told about school loyalty, school spirit and discipline. The real purpose of freshmen regulations is not to regulate but to humiliate and criticize them. Most classrooms seem to take pleasure in "licking the underlid" and in making life unpleasant for someone.
Last year, freshman regulations were no abusive to the freshman class denimmed the repose of those that were more objectionable. The student council refused to recognize them and decided to have a big bonfire just after the K-U-M, U football game and burn the caps in open defense of the council. The results were all that could be desired. The student council called a special meeting and gave the freshman all they asked for on the condition that they should not burn the caps. Then the freshman asked was that there was to be no compulsion in enforcing these rules.
Here's hoping this year's freshman class will not be the "goat"...G, E.
Jayhawks Flown
Walter Furrer, B. S. 24, visited
fairgrounds in Lawrence, Mo.
He has been the Wellinghouse
Electric Company in Chicago.
William Lyasgh, ex 26, is attending the Chicago Conservatory of Music where he recently won his Fourth scholarship.
Elizabeth Bollinger, A. B. 26, is teaching mathematics in the Yates Center high school.
Lawrence Cashin, ex 27, is attending the University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
Margaret Cooper, ex '28, is attending the University of California at Berkeley.
Irene Ewing, A. B. '25, is teaching in the Overland Park high school.
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$4.00 for the year
Tryouts for the Women's Glees Club will be held in room 12, C Adrienne矿业, Thursday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6:45 a.m. and the Friday morning, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIIE Thursday, September 23, 1926 No. 11
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
The first regular rehearsal of the K. G. Symphony Orchestra will be held in Pruner chapel at 7:30 tonight.
Ford Cotlieb, A. B.'21, is assistant telegraph editor of the Kansas City Star.
K. O. EUERSTEINER.
Frances Smith, A. B. 29, 16; teaching English in the junior high school of Independence, Mo.
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Dempsey-Tunney Fight Returns Over the Radio
Bowersock Theater 6:45 P.M.
We will give the fight returns over our Radiola power speaker.
For the price of one admission you may hear the returns and see the second show.
Round by Round
H----HH----H
Bells Music Store
Freshmen at the University of Southern California have received a special invitation to participate in debate club tryouts.
A large increase in advance standing enrollments at the University of Missouri is reported by the Columbia Missouri.
they fit I-P note books, Nos. 9 and 13. They classify your class work, assignments, engagements, and examinations.
Student Work Organizers
Only 25 cents
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
No Seats Reserved for the returns of the
Dempsey-Tunney FIGHT
Starting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
107 Main St.
by RADIO at the
JAYHAWK -- CAFE--
TONIGHT 7:45
1340 Ohio
You'll have to hurry to ringside seat
LIFE
Rookwood Pottery
No American name has ever meant so much in pottery and decoration as Rookwood has come to mean. The Rookwood mark on a gift is a certificate of its genuineness, of its good taste, of its possession of unquestioned beauty and worth.
We are Rookwood agents in this locality. Our stock of decorative articles produced by the Rookwood potteries is varied and complete. Let us show them to you.
SOL. MARKS & SON
817 Mass. St.
University Jewelers
A New Shipment Just Received
list this under "major sports"
A. W.
THERE'S no other sport on the calendar to compare with smoking a jimmy-pipe packed with P. A. Indoors and out. Any season. You win even when you draw, if you get what we mean. And how you will draw, once you know the wonderful taste of Prince Albert!
Cool as an over-cut notice from the dean. Sweet as the thoughts of a holiday. Fragrant as woodland flowers after a spring shower. P. A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat. The Prince Albert process fixed that the day P. A. matriculated.
Come out for this major sport. Get yourself a tidy red tin at that nearby smoke-shop where they hand out P. A. sunshine. You and Prince Albert are going to be great buddies right from the start. Because there just never was another tobacco like Prince Albert!
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
B. A. is told everywhere he is to study, the scripture and the firmament, and the foundations, and with penguin-mounted letters,
POMPEA ANTERA
ANTEPRIMO D'UMA
CON L'AGGIORNAMENTE
PERFORZIONATO IN MASSA
MASSA DI TARANTINA
1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
DAY, SEPT. 23, 1906
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
...
PAGE THREE
Enrollment Shows No Increase Over Figures for 1925
Eleven Foreign Countries Are Now Represented; Freshman Class Decreased
Thirdy-two states and 11 foreign countries, including all except one Kansas county, are represented at the meeting. The total year of registration on Saturday will be the first week of enrollment was 3855 and George O. Foster, registrar, predict the 4060 mark will be exact when all of the late registrants are it.
The figures this year are approximately the same as those of last year, according to Mr. Foster. On Sept. 28, 1925, there was a total of 4030. Last night the count was 3032. There were fewer than three days in the year then there are to date this fall.
The registration by counties up to Saturday of registration week was as follows:
Alen
Anderson
Barber
Burtton
Brown
Brown
Bourson
Chase
Cheesehead
Cheesehead
Cheesehead
Clay
Clay
Coffey
Coffey
Conner
Cowley
Decatur
Dickinson
Dempsey
Edward
Ellis
Elk
Kilworth
Pineer
Franklin
Gary
Grand
Graham
Grant
Gray
Great
Hamilton
Harvey
Hacker
Jackson
Jenkins
Jefferson
Jewell
Keavyn
Klewey
Labette
Laine
Lane
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lino
Lyon 7
Marion 8
McPherson 9
Megel 10
Mitchell 11
Montgomery 12
Norville 13
Nevada 14
Neruda 15
Newton 16
Ogden 17
Ohioan 18
Pawlette 19
Philips 20
Portsmouth腔 21
Pittsburgh 22
Ravensboro 23
Rome 24
Riverhead 25
Riese 26
Riley 27
Banks 28
Bush 29
Russell 30
Saline 31
Seattl 32
Southwich 33
Shawnee 34
Sherman 35
Smith 36
Stanton 37
Tuftgill 38
Stream 39
Summer 40
Trenton 41
Washington 42
Whitney 43
Wilson 44
Woodson 45
KANSAS 46
Other States 47
Forestry 48
K. U. entertainers ... 10
Arkansas ... 14
California ... 15
Colorado ... 14
Connecticut ... 11
Florida ... 2
Indiana ... 4
Ireland ... 18
Israel ... 4
Indiana ... 6
Illinois ... 7
Indiana ... 6
Indiana ... 6
INNASR ... 5164
Kentucky ... 14
Missouri ... 14
Manhattan ... 4
Michigan ... 4
Missoula ... 4
Missouri ... 627
Missouri ... 14
Missoula ... 4
Missouri ... 627
Missouri ... 14
Missouri ..
1254
New Jersey
New York
New York
North Carolina
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Florida
Reserve Football Seats Now
Foreign countries: Canada / Horma / China / Hong, Iran / India / Japan / Korea / Peru / Puerto / Philippines / Brazil / Indonesia
Football tickets should be reserved once at the athletic office by the students who have purchased enterprise tickets. The reservation has been going fast and the general sale of tickets has also started. If the students are to receive any benefit from the new plan of the use of enterprise tickets they must get good seams now while they are still obtainable. And it will help the cheering players if they are reserved in blocks.
Freshman Laws Hold Smoker
A smoker for the members of the freshman class of the School of Law was given last night at the Pi Deltaphi house. Gen, Wilder Metcalf Prof. W. L. Burdick and Judge H Means, who were to be the principal speaker, described the class as entertained by impromptu speeches and various discussions.
For good lunches, drinks and service. Give us a trial.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
PERRY'S
Hand Laundry
Phone 2551
1110 New Jersey
Work needed for delivered
dressing Gown
dressing Gown
p ch
1031 Mass. phone 708
We make and deliver
p e c h
IS YOUR EYEIGHT PERFECT WEAR
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
BROWNIES REPLACED
"Zips"
The new gymnasium shoe for women. All white, lace to toe pattern, snug arch fitting. Price $1.35.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
745 Mass. St.
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K Tonight—Tomorrow
BEBE
DANIELS
"THE CAMPUS FLIRT"
"The CAMPUS FLIRT"
WITH
JAMES HALL
EL BRUNDEL
CHARLES PADDOCK
A
CLARENCE BADGER
PRODUCTION
RODGIE JAMES ON TELLA LANZ
A Paramount Picture
WE CATER for PARTIES
special — 7:45. Dempsey-
Tunney fight will be broadcast.
Here's a new one. I beeh Daniels, instead of walking home, make her date drive home and show me where she can swim home.
Added—Comedy—News
—Fables
Shows 3-7:15-9
Prices
Mat. 10-40
Nite 10-50
We prepare tea cakes and birthday cakes.
Soon Harry Langdon in "The Strong Man"
FOX PEANUT SHOP
Phone Your Order to
1111 Mass. St.
WANTED
Student
or
Teacher
To Sell Life Insurance
Part Time
for
The Equitable Life
of N.Y.
68 Years Old
Assets over $800,000,000
Write
Pendleton A. Miller
Mgr.
Catholians Bldg.
Toronto, Kan.
Ask Any of Our Regulars
BRICK'S OREAD CAFE
They will tell you that they board cheaper and better at the Oread Cafe than any other places in lawrence. We serve a special club breakfast and a special luncheon and dinner. If they don't appeal to you, we serve short orders all day.
Buy a Coupon Book
$5.50 for $5.00
And Prove It to Yourself
"Just a Step from the Campus"
REDUCED RATES
TOPEKA
and the
to
KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now $11.15. One way fare 70c.
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $18.00. One way fare $11.00.
Buses leave Lawrence for Teopka at 7:55, 8:45, 9:25, 10:15, 10:55, 11:40, a; 11, and 12:25, 13:10, 14:55, 2:40, 3:25, 4:10, 4:55, 5:40, 6:25, 7:10, 7:55, 8:40, 9:55, 12:15 p, m, and 12:15 a, m.
Buses leave Lawrence for The
Kansas Citys at 7:00, 7:30,
8:50, 9:15, 10:00, 10:15, 11:30,
12:00 and 12:15, 14:00, 14:50,
2:15, 3:00, 4:45, 5:45, 6:15, 7:00,
7:15, 8:00, 10:00 p.m. m., and
12:30 a.m.
THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
Eldridge Hotel Phone 363
M.Fallum
Silk Hosiery
For Evening Wear
Main Floor
Headquarters for Kansans
$1.95
FOF the theatre, for dinner dances, for all the delightful evening affairs, hosiery must be faultless. McCallum silk Hosiery is unmatched for beauty, color, quality and perfect fit. You may have a gossamer chiffon that's silk from top to toe as low as
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
Special rates to students
HOTEL MOORE
9th & Central Kansas City, Missouri
THE
Thompson
SEED & GRAFT OYE
SHOE
THE
Thompson
NEW YORK CITY OF
SHOE
Becoming acquainted with "The Thompson Shoe" by wearing a pair is an introduction to permanent shoe satisfaction.
Make This Shop Your Shoe Headquarters
Ober's MAJOR MARKETERS
Supreme Craftsmanship
FREEFTY
5
KNOX HATS
Young Men Know That We Know—
THE NEW TUXEDO WAS DEVELOPED BY HERBERT BROOKS, A FASHION DESIGNER, WHO IS NOW OWNER OF THE BROOKS. IT WAS DISCOVERED IN 1932 BY BROOKS, WHILE HE WAS AT HIS BROOKS FASHION STUDIO. THE TUXEDO WAS MADE FROM LEATHER AND PETROL, AND IT REFERENCES TO THE TUXEDO OF THE WOLF GROUP. THE TUXEDO WAS ADDED TO THE SERIES BY DANIEL MILLER, WHICH WAS RELEASED BY RCA. THE TUXEDO WAS MARKED "RCA" ON THE TOP.
what they want—what they need in style, pattern and color. They know that this is a young men's store that picks the style leaders every season. And we're right in the forefront this fall with the newest and best in-
$ 35 to $ 50
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
—the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1926
Scrimmage Shows Several Promising Squad Candidates
Good Student Crowd Sees Snappy Battle Between Varsity Football Outfits
Outfits
Football fans were well repast last night for their trouble in going to the varsity practice field to sit and watch the workout. A real scrimmage was the dish which brought joy to the team, the victory and the fight was a good one.
The first hour was taken up with the usual drills in tackling, blocking, punting and passing, with everyone on the field. Zuber was easily the leader in the painting practice and was a great source of time to his reputation in that regard.
Former Freshman Star
Thornhill, former freshman halfback, was also getting off some long pants and Humer and Randal, also former freshmen stars, with less pants. In the second game, Wellman, Anderson and several others were also trying out their toes.
Several changes have become apparent to the aidline crowd and have caused some comment. Burton has been spending most of his time at center and looks good there while Davidson is dividing his time under the instruction of Assistant Coach Steele between center and tackle, while Davidson is figuring it out. Davidson may play the other side of the line from Lattin. But it's mighty early to be doing that sort of guessing.
After a short scrippmage between two teams composed of last year's letter men and squared members, two of the teams of some of the leading candidates were sent to the south field for signal practice and the field was cleaned for the more vigorous players, and up the evening's entertainment.
All Coaches Look On
All the coaches watched the two teams, composed of some of the doubtfuls, from the time of the kick-off until the end of the battle, apparently in an effort to weed out a few bad guys. And there were several there.
Hamilton was quarter on one of the teams and showed up well for except for a fumble six yards from the goal line. Hamilton scored. Randall and Johnson, both halfbacks and both with three years of competition ahead of them stood out above the general run of the players in the game, by the average of the playing was good.
There's more to see in the practices each evening and the size of the crowds that are watching the work at the school is picking up among the students.
--with
Question—(1) Where did the Yankees get Geriget? (2) Where did Didie Kimm play before going to Chicago? (3) Who is the world heavyweight champion, E. J. L. Kirkman? (4) Where did Columbia University before joining the Yanks. (5) For Sacramento and San Francisco to the Pacific Coast League. (6) Well bites, Streicher, it said, has the best claim to the title.
Sport Notes
The first game played by any school in the Valley conference will be Satur day when Grimlock invades Oksanaoka. The second game will be Last year the Pioneers won 37 to 0.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. BEDING
Oculist. Fitting glasses, a specialty. "Test
the eye, nose, and throat.
Phone 512 F. A. U. Bigg
DR. H. E. EUSTACK
DR. H. E. BUNSTACE
Osteopathic family medicine. Office at Roe
didence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 455 1490 Massachusetts
S. C. W. STEPPE & CO.
Largest Tailor in New York. Talented to upgrade衣业 and women. Press design, cleaning, remodeling and supplying for apparel companies. Camisole. Came and see me. Phone: 1-800-239-7456
WANT ADS
STUDENTS socks darned by hand; also mending. Work called for and delivered. Call 965. 18
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the raspful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tt
WANTED - Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT—Single room for boy
$10. 1340 Tenn., 1799. 12
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house
Single room $10, double room $20
1817 Louisiana. 12
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys
DRESS dress and alterations. Mrs.
Smith, 933 lbs. Mass. Phone 683 16
Call Saturday or after 3 p. m. 116 W.
15th. Phone 1505 White.
FIRST CLASS ROOM--Private family,
home private. Suitable for
faculty. Breakfast if preferred
Phone 2329.
FOR RENT—Large newly decorated
room in quiet neighborhood, 12
minutes walk from the University.
Human preferred. Photos
2006 Black
FOR RENT: Desirable room on campus in professor's home, for woman teaching in University or city schools. Phone 270 10
FOR RENT-Double room for two boys. Ideal location, price reasonable. 1241 Tenn. 15
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service. Phone 1045 black. 21
LOST: Student Enterprise tickets
Helen Layton and Jane Muston
Please return to Business Office. 12
LOST: Student Enterprise ticket,
Call 1334 Black, Mary Ruth
Mierza. 12
WILL the student who borrowed my
Parker penetrate on at band try-
out last Wednesday please leave it
with education desk at the
library? 12
LOST: Valuable lecture notes and other papers, enclosed in an American Express Co. folder. Finder will please return to 203 Fraser or 1739 Indiana street. Liberal reward. 15
LOST: Chi Delta Sigma fraternity
pin. Finder please call 1672. Rew-
ward.
12
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin on campus. Name engraved on back. Finder please call 256-780-1355. 10
LOST—Brown leather purse. Finder please call 2476. 13
FOR SALE: Second alto horn. Call
2382. 12
The Florida storm was one of the most destructive storms of recent times and the loss of property excessive, but a great deal of loss could have been prevented if every person in Florida had been provided with new fire-resistant stockings. Reese's Drug Store, 929 Mass. They are the very latest and every one different. Look them over before you are "all wet."
Brown leather brief case in room 5.
central Ad, between 8:30 and 10:00.
a. m. Tuesday. Return to Kansan
office. $5.00 reward. 15
LOST
Better Meals at Reasonable Prices at
The Virginia Inn
Special attention given to reserved tables
Call 939
Quality and Service
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce. Secretarial training.
banking. Accounting and Auditing.
For catalog.
Quality and Service
A.MARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
735 Mass. St.
Mrs. Amy Larrimore, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller. Also artist pupil of Frank La Forge, New York City.
Phone 1448 Red
VOICE LESSONS
You'll Need a Fountain Pen
for Classwork—
Why Not
a
Sheaffer's Outfit?
We also carry a complete line of other guarantee pens.
1101 Mass.
RANKIN DRUG STORE
"D'ORSAY"
STRASSBURGER-STILES
New arrivals in New York pumps.
Black velvet or patent leather.
High spike heels, turn soles.
Very smart for street or party wear.
Patent leather $8, vevel $8.50.
A
Otto Fischer's
HOMES ARE GOOD SHOPS
Otto Mischer's
SHOE MADE FOOD SHOPS
图示
ORPHEU M
Tonight—Tomorrow
STERLING
REX INGRAM'S
The Torpedo Finds Its Mark!
REX INGRAM'S won-
t-be that thrill. It was
thrilling. It was more
many months, is here at
bigger, be more powerful
and fascinating than a you’ve
ever seen before on the
same movie.
MARC NOSTRUM
(OUR SEA)
From the famous novel by BLASCO IBANEZ
ALICE TERRY and
ANTONIO MORENO
Stories by WILLIA Goldbach
A Metro-Goldwyn PICTURE
RE
ADDED—Comedy, "Uncle Tom's Uncle"
Shows: 3-7;15-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40; Nite 10-50
SOON
A Super Western Special
"THE FLAMING FRONTIER"
Special Sale Silk Hose Friday and Saturday
$1.29 pair
Full fashioned, pure thread silk, garter stops, reinforced heel and toe.
Colors are: Silver, Faun, Nude, Eestasy, Beige, Pearl, Black, and White.
These are the irregulars from Quaker Hosiery Co., and sell in the regular hose at $1.85 and $1.95. We examine each pair carefully and promise you they are all right. We have customers who buy six pairs at a time.
IRELAND
WeaverS
Surgical Gowns and Freshman Caps Now Selling
Copyright 1926
Harry Schaffner
& Matz
Quality Service Satisfaction
Suits to Please University Men must be cut just one way
That's the university way. Easy, carefree, loungy yet precise as to details. Coats must measure right to the quarter inch—the three buttons must be spaced exactly—trousers be neither too long nor too short—just the right width. That's our way, too
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Fine tailored suits ready for your approval A remarkable showing at
$35
giving you the new fall patterns, colors, woolens and real values.
Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Top Coats $40 - - $45 - - $50 - - $60 - - $75
You'll find only the best of furnishings here—
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Tobias Caps
Superine Union Suits
Enro Shirts
Malory Hats
Bradley Swearens
Interwoven Socks
Keiser Neckwear
We're glad to show you and invite comparison
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.12
Annual Pow-Wow Attended by 250 University Women
Sports Are Demonstrated to Guests by Stunts Worked Out by Members
The sports posw pow, the amu-
welcome which the W. A. A. extends
to all freshmen, was held yesterday
in the Robinson gymnasium.
um.
The purpose of the meeting was to welcome the freshmen, arouse the interest of all women students in athletics and to affect a get-acquainted meeting for the W. A. A. members and the freshman women.
Approximately two hundred fifty attended the pow-wow yesterday. It is the hope of the department of physical education that this year more women will take an interest in athletics and that more will come out for the teams. There have been very good teams in all the sports the women play, but few have even better ones this year, according to Miss Margaret Barto.
At the meeting westering, Dora Geiger, W. A., A. president, gave a short welcome to the freshmen inviting them all to take part in the athletic events this year, and told briefly the purpose of the Women's Athletic Association, and method of entering it.
Miss Hower, who is back in the department this year after a year's leave of absence during which time she worked for U. N. in New York City, gave a short talk. She explained the work of the department briefly and expressed her pleasure at being onack at K. U. this year and her hopes for the coming year.
The introducing of the different sports was made by means of a stunt Two girls went hiking. The following sports were introduced in it: ten nis, rifle, basketball, baseball, volleyball and basketball. With each stunn the sport manager gave a brief an announcement concerning that a sport.
Rehearsal Will Be Sunday
Glee Club Will Hold Third Trials This Afternoon
After the sports stunts, there was a short demonstration in the swimming pool of what the Quark club and the women interested in swims were doing, the swimmers were light refreshments were served by the W. A. A. members.
The following men will report at 25 this afternoon in room 10, central administration building for third trials: R. D. Ahlermann, A. M. Bell, G. W. Day, K. R. Gosselkau, F. P. Orsborn, F. C. Shuler.
Prof. Thomas A. Larrmore makes the announcement that the following man must take two trials last night, with ten men taking the same club at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Sept 26, in the auditorium of Marvin hall G. G. Anderson, F. G. Burger, C. C. Bentley, J. D. Crombie, W. E. Pevell, C. J. Station, J. H. Elee N. F. Sellx, M. Smith, C. Terey
FOUR PAGES
Second tenors will report at 4 this afternoon, and harbours at 7:30 this evening, all at room 10 central Administration building, for second trials according to the first printed in *Flures*. The concert was also potted on the club ballet board.
Officers and Members Elected by Owl Society
The Owl Society, junior honorary organization, held a meeting last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house and elected the following officers: President Daniel Barrows; secretary treasurer, Tom McFarland.
The following men were elected for membership in the society; J. E. Mecullen, Frank Tiffany, Dick Harkness and Dick Mullins.
Leland Barrows was appointed to take charge of the 1927 Jayhawk humor section, which will be edited this year by the Owls. They will cooperate with the editor of the Jayhawk.
A special meeting of the Jay James will be held next Monday, Sept. 27, in the rest room of central Administration building, disbanded and every member must be present—Mary Engel, president.
Former K. U. Student Becomes Major General
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Brigadier General Harry A. Smith *x* 81, has been promoted to the rank f major general by President Cooke to succeed Major General Robert
General Smith was born in Atchison 60 years ago. He attended the University of Kansas although he was graduated from West Point. He has served in service to the Philippines and in France. He was in charge of the training of all soldiers in the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the War, after which he became commander of the forces. He also the military member of the American delegation at Geneva last March.
New Style Uniform Has Been Adopted by Local R. O. T. C
Measurements Completed for New Outfits Yesterday; Many Changes
A new type of uniform has been adopted by the local unit of the R, O, T, C, according to Major J. B. Cypion, M.D., to make it more durable and be the new of style. The companies made consist of braes buttons instead of dull finish ones, should straps on all uniforms, and a blouse of diffrent sizes. The uniforms which the branch of service will also be worn on the blouse lapez. Final measurements for the new uniforms were taken Wednesday, and it that they will be here by Oct. 1.
The R. O, T. C., will have charge of adhering to the football games against this year, and according to officials of the department, many more men required number is 285, and it feared that difficulty will be encountered in obtaining that many men. Former R. O, T. C. men with informes are requested to report at the R. O, T. C., as officers, wrestling to Major Cygne.
During the drill hour Wednesday, Major Coygon presented Thomas Hinton the Heart Trophy, which had been awarded him as holder of the highest award of the Coast Artillery were made to men in the advanced course who had attended camp at Fort Sill last summer, and who had done work of unusual merit. The team was led by Greer Eugene, e27; E.K. Goodrich, e28; Robert Durand, e27; Walter Rockman, e28; Rollin Posey, e27; O.G. Willim, e28; Charles Haines, e28; Upton McGrill, e28; Charles Kimble, e28; and J.E. Kilmbil, e28.
The bigle and drum corps, which was organized within the united last year, may assist with the pop milieu as well. The marching regiments will be a major of this corse.
Distribution of Tickets Commences Wednesday
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1926
Distribution of football reserved tickets will start at 8:30 Wednesday morning and continue until noon on Friday, it was announced today. People who have tickets and have not left them at the athletic office are urged to do so immediately, as the deadline for reservations is Oct. 1.
It is imperative that each tickle holder have his seat reserved right away, because no reservations will be made at the games and the person would have to purchase a regular ticket in order to be admitted.
Five States are Represented
 Five states are represented by the
 128 women at Corbin Hall this
  weekend. Kansas 9, Missouri 16,
  Missouri 9, Michigan 28, Tennessee 2,
  and each one from Colorado and Iowa.
 Of the 128 women who stayed at the
 hall during the first semester last
 year seven states were represented,
 they were Kansas 34, Missouri 29,
 Missouri 15, Illinois 30, New Mexico 2,
 New Mexico 2, and Illinois 1.
Donald Ewart, c29. of Belfort studied architecture at the University of Pennsylvania this summer and is now making a trip around the world Mr. Ewart expects to be back in Lawrence this spring.
Members of the band and R. O. T. C. men who act as ushers and have already reserved their seats, will have their money refunded to them if they will report the number of ushers they were turned in to director McCanese and Major Cygnus. This must be done by noon on Sept. 28.
Geology Students Plan Four Tours for School Year
Transportation by Trucks to Be Used in Trips for Practical Research
For the first time the geology department is making possible local field trips during the winter terms. The department has planned four such tours for this year. Two of them will be conducted this Fall and Spring. These trips will give the students work in practical observation.
The first trip this fall will be to the Orange county coal fields, central Kansas oil fields, and the salt mining district. It will be between Oklahoma and eastern Pennsylvania and lower Permian, and El Dorado oil pools. Also granite ridge structure and salt mines. The party will leave at noon, Oct. 28, returning the evening to the location where the trip will be covered by a fee of $10. The travel is limited to 13 students.
The second trip will be in November sometime. It will be a tour into Missouri which will extend nearly to St. Louis, and into the central Ozarks where the most ancient rock formations in the vicinity of Kansas are to be found. The party will make a study of these rocks.
The department truck, which was purchased recently will be the transportation for the parties. Each party will camp and cook their own meals so the cost will be relatively small.
The third trip will be a circle trip west nearly to Manhattan and then north, studying uplifting rocks along burial granite ridge, particularly Peninsularvaian and Porman. The fourth trip will be central Nebraska, then east from Lincoln to the Missouri river, and back to Lawrence by way of St. Joseph and Ackleon. This trip will give the students an opportunity to study the corresponding bodies of Kansas and Texas, who also have a chance to collect fossils.
Later in the spring a fourth trip will be conducted down into the road lead, and nine district of Southeastern Kansas and Southwestern Missouri.
Range to Be Ready Soor
Targets Are Being Remodeled by Sergeant Huber
The indoor target range will probably be ready for range work by Oct 1, said Sgt. W. J. Huber this morning. Sergeant Huber is remodeling the targets and the background. Old planks and sheet steel are being replaced by new material. Eight targets will be used this year.
Due to inaccurate firing and sputtering of bullets, several of the reflectors have been broken. Four new ones are to be installed.
"A large number of students are expected to use the range this year and we want to accommodate as many as possible," said Sergent Huber. Range practice for women started in 1960, and hundreds are expected to report for firing. Use of the range is open to members of the local unit.
Entomology Club Elects Officers
More uhers are needed for the football season said Maj. J, F. Cygon this morning. The required number is 265 men and only 130 men have signed up on the bulletin board in the military office.
If any men in the unit wish to usher and have enterprise tickets, they may redeem their football tickets. These tickets may be redeemed by turning in the stub number and the name of the person under which you are ushered to Major Cygun. If the tickets have not been obtained, take the whole book to the business office and they will arrange for exemption.
Eutonomy Club Officers
Grey Butcher, c27 was elected president,
following the first meeting of the year at Snow Hall
Monday afternoon. The other officers are:
Frances Cook, c27; vice-president;
Alice Cipra, c27; secretary
treasure. Initiation of new members
two weeks from last Monday.
Ushers Are Needed for Coming Football Season
Former R. O, T. C, men who have uniforms are urged to sign the list if they wish to usher.
Wire Flashes
New York, Sept. 24—Mel S. Dauphner, brother of Harry M. Daugherty, and' the Midland National Bank of Washington Court, Ohio, testified today in the trial of his brother, the former lawyer, former alien property custodian, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government of their best services.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 24. The Jackson county grand jury will investigate the recent explosion in a tunnel under the Missouri river here) which eight men lost their lives, if he recommendation of Judge James K. Austin of the circuit court is followed out.
Balfour, Sept. 24—Five petty officers of the Steamer Finland were killed in an explosion of a steam pipe in the ship forecantle today. Passengers on the ship are raising a puce for the most vulnerable passengers when the explosion occurred and scaled them to death before escape was possible.
Washington, Sept. 23. - Final formalities in the selection of 68 Republican and Democratic senatorial candidates will be completed with the New York choice of a Democratic senatorial candidate Monday. Campaign management teams will be present in motion here today for the opening of the fall campaign.
Course in Keyboard Harmony Is Offered for Music Students
Loring. Indian Music Authority to Instruct Four Weeks' Class in Subject
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning that a special course in keyboard harmony would be offered under Harold Loring of Denver. Chuses in this course will begin next week, and will include an evening devised upon, and the course will be offered for about four weeks.
This course is open to music students in the School of Fine Arts and any others who are interested in music theory. A fee of $8 a week will cover the cost of tuition, including the regular fee. This is possible only through the fact that M. Lerong is here to assist in the preparations for the Haskell celebration next month. No regular credit is given for the course, but students who enroll in this course who have other classes or experience in lighter assignments in the latter.
Mr. Loring is considered the leading authority on Indian music, according to Dean Swarthout, and he has traveled extensively as a lecturer and as a concert artist, always accompanied by an Indian who assisted him in the presentation of his Indian music. He has taught the number of other schools and after he has finished his work at Haskell he will leave for Portland, Maine, and Worcester, Mass., where he will conduct classes.
Chancellor Lindley left this morning for Manhattan to attend a conference of Club Executives of Rotary Clubs in the eighth district, where he worked and gave a talk on boys' work or any other suitable topic.
Lindley to Manhattan
Chancellor Lindley will be the house guest of President Farrell of the Kansas Agriculture College to return to Lawyers this evening.
Alpha Chi Omega announces th
pledging of Blanche Phencie of Tor
announce.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Zeta, house, 11 p. m.
Phi Omega Pi, house, 11 p. m.
Presbyterian Student Union
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house,
11 n. m.
Christian Church, church, 11 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, house, 11 p.m.
Westminster, 12 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 11 p. m.
Chi Omega, house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Delta Pi, 11 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 25.
Sligon Nn, house, 12 p.
Mp Kpa, house, 12 p.
Kip Kaplan Bn, house, 12 p.
Varsey, F. A., U, 12 p.
Dean of Women
---
Agnes. Husband.
League Assembly Members to Sign Conditional Terms
Seventeen Nations Accept Modified Reservations to Membership in Court
Geneva, Sept. 24—All members of the World Court today were expected before the end of the League of Nations assembly to sign the conditional acceptance of the American reservations to court membership. The acceptance was adopted by the conference on Wednesday and the discussion which ended yesterday.
At nontown, 17 nations had signed the conditional acceptance. This means that those nations have accepted without condition the first, second, and third reservations for a first half of the fifth. Conditions attached to the fourth reservation stipulated that the court members at a later date might withdraw their acceptance of the second part of the conditional acceptance, and of the fifth reservation.
Acceptance of the second half of the fifth reservation depends upon agreements to be negotiated by the court with the various court members.
The fourth American reservation was designed to give the United States privileges with respect to an audience on the questionable part of the fifth reservation would give the United States the right to vote requests for advisory
Quack Club Holds Tryout
Requirements for Membership Are Announced
Trounts for Quack club were held Wednesday night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Diving trounts for last year's pledges were also held. Olga Fulton and Elizabeth Sherbon, pledges, passed the required dives and were admitted as regular members to a team. Grace Gaskill was taken in a sledrille.
"There will be practice periods for all those wishing to practice stroke every Wednesday at 7:30." Miss Hoover, adviser for the club, announced this morning. "There will be another tryout near Thanksgiving for those who practice their strokes between now and then."
The requirements for membership in the Quack club are to swim one-fourth of a mile; swim three lengths of the pool each of the following strokes in good form; back stroke, side stroke, breast stroke, crawl, English over-arm and trudgeon. The divers are standing front, runners or lifeboats. They dive also to float 30 feet, and tread water three minutes.
"It is not necessary to pass the dives to be a pledge, but to be a member of the club all of the requirments must be passed," said Miss Hoover.
The Quack club is planning to do much more this year in water sports than in previous years, according to taurorbuck Williamson, president of the
Iron Landscapes Made by Chinese Blacksmiths
Peking, Sept. 24 — China has blacksmiths artists who make landscape and flowers out of the same metal that is used in tools. The making of iron pictures is an old craft still practised, which enjoyed a considerable vogue under the regime of the Manchu, according to a recent study by Yen School of Oriental Studies.
A skilled anuth, it is said, can produce pictures which rival in beauty and interest the paintings and which they are modeled. They are either mounted in frames with paper or silk benath or are set in windows as a part of the decorative theme.
Three Enrol From Same Family
A mother who is taking university work with her children is Mrs. C, O, Dimmock of Hiawatha, Mrs. Dimmock is a pianist and is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts. Her daughter, Jennie, is also a musician and is enrolled in the School of Fine Arts with her mother. The son, Clarence, is a junior in the College.
Another party is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. on Friday in the Methodist church jarlars. Bring along your shoes and an eyesight to enjoy a real good time.
University Gets Bequest From Veteran Farmer
A special dispatch to the Topena Capital from Attachism gives information concerning a bequest in the University of Kannan, as follows:
A bequest of $10,000 was made to the Attenison county community high school at Effingham by A. J. Rie, veteran Attenison county farmer, who died Aug. 28 at Hill City. A similar bequest was made to the high school and the balance derived from the sale of 9,900 acres of land belonging to the Rice estate, was directed used for the endowment of a chair at the University of Kansas for instruction in biogeography, physiology and biology. The Rice will be made public here today.
No official news of this request had reached the chancellor's office this morning.
Kansans in Chicago Plan for Special Train to Wisconsin Game
Alumni Association Reserves Seats for 250 in Stadium at Madison
Madison is going to find out that Kansas produces roosters as well as a team for its football games according to the league's governing association. A special train is being chartered to carry the fans from Chicago to Madison for the Kansas Wisconsin game, Oct. 9, so the Kansas and former Kansas will all get in touch.
In order to get the special train,
it will be necessary for fifty persons
to make reservations, but it is thought
that they would not need reservation
in getting this number. To prove
its faith in the project the Alumni
Association has reserved a block of
250 seats at the game, according to
thirteenth secretary of the association.
The special train will leave Chicago at 8 a.m. the day of the game and will leave Madison on the return trip at 4:15 the next morning. Fare and a third is being charged for the round trip on the special.
Ted Hudson, A. B., 23, secretary of the Alumni Association in Chicago, and Arthur Walker, ex 23, official K, U, representative at Madison, are making arrangements for the special. Reservations can be made through Mr. Hudson, 35 East Division street, Chicago.
Mr. Eliwashaw said today there were 250 K. U. alumni and former students in Chicago and 120 in Wisconsin, but he believes little trouble will be found in getting the required number of reservations.
Wisconsin is advertising the Kansas game wide, as it is the only inter-sectional game Wisconsin has scheduled for this year.
Second of W. S. G. A.
District Teas Is Today
The second of the series of W. S. G. A. district tess for women who do not live in organized houses was held this afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the women's rest room in central Admiration Municipality. Of the six district were guests at the ten of which Arlen Roberts, c'27, was in charge.
Miss Elise Neuen Schwander was present at the ten. A short music program was given, Pauline Smith, c'27, and Anita Evelyn Coen, fa'27, each giving a vocal solo. Pay Gaiman, c'29, and Joanne McEinhny, A. B.'26, were in charge of rehearsal for Ruth Lait-duk, undu, and Kirsty Kerby, c'27, Mayne Kerby, c'29, and Milford McKinney, mel.
The next tea in the series will be given Monday afternoon from 3:39 to 4:39 in the same place. Mable Hertzier, c27, representative to the group system administrative board from district three, will have charge of the tea which will be given for all women living in that district.
Dean Walker to Larned Tuesday Dean P. F. Walker, of the school of engineering, will leave next Tuesday for Larned, where he will meet with the Kansas Committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture. This in a commission appointed by Governor Edwards on electricity on the farm. The committee has some experimental farms at Larned.
Dean Wahler represents the University of Kansas on the committee He is also chairman of the sub-com committee and means of rura line promotion.
Final Plans Made for Annual Picnic of K. U. Women
Y. W, C. A, and W. S. G. A.
Will Serve Supper at
Meyers Before
Parade
Final plans for the annual W. Y. C. A. and W. S. G. A. picnic are completed, according to an announcement made today by Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The picnic will be held in Miyers hall at 6 o'clock on Saturday, and will be in conjunction with the lantern parade.
The picnic supper and lanter parade are in charge of the social committees of the two organizations, Audrey Phillips of the Y, W. C, A, and Virginia Arnold of the W, S, G, A, Dorothy Grege, a member of the Y, W, C, A, calinet, will be in charge of the songs.
"The plan," sent Mrs Ruse, is "that the women shall assemble in Myers ball at 5 p.m., have their jersey amp, and the entertainment which is being planned. Then shortly after dark they will light their lanterns and parade across the campus, led by Mudge Drall, president of W. S. G. A. and Mary Seison, president of the Y. W. C. and Mary Seison, president of the street to the home of Chancelor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and will assemble on the lawn and sing. After that it will come back to Henley house where the lanterns will be left.
"The committee at work on the picnic is hoping that there will be a large crowd, because it affords an opportunity for the students row and old to sit together. The table and the latern parade is especially effective when a large number of students take part. I hope that so many of the organized women will want to attend that it will be justifiable for them to bring tables for dinner." Miss Rose
Tickets are being sold on the campus for 35 cents each.
Plan Carruth Memorial
Fund of $5,000 Will Benefit
Student Poets
The formal announcement of the plans to raise $5,000 to endow a memorial to the late William Herbert Carruth, former student and member of the faculty of the University, will be delivered at all University congratulation Sect. 30.
The memorial will be in the form of three prizes of $100, $350, and $250 to be awarded annually to students of the school who write the best original poetry.
The idea of the memorial was suggested at a meeting last year of the K. U. Alumni Association of New York, and a committee was appointed to have charge of raising the money. There is already $709 in the fund, which is in charge of Miss Edith Snow, ex-25, West Twelfth Street, New York. She is treasurer of the company. All contributions should be sent to her.
The Graduate Magazine for November contained an article regarding the memorial, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, is sending to each alumnus a folder explaining what they should do in memory, and giving a brief account of Mr. Carruth's services to the University.
Pledge Dinner Is Given by Square and Compass
Seventeen men attended the pledge dinner given last night by the Square and Compass fraternity at the Carolyn Tea Room. The following men were pledged: Kart M. Rothlin, p. Laws N. Browning, p. Stuart A. Doyle, p. Paul Sawyer, 23. Praetition.
The dinner was followed by a short business meeting. James Sawyer, of the School of Law, was elected secretary to fill the vacancy of lester Hefling who was unable to return this year.
Short talks were given by Ferd LeDeux and J. N. Johnson, honorary members, and by other members of the fraternity.
Lawrence New Attend Presbytery
Dr. William H. Butter, new pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Dr. Frank S. Arnold, instructor in the School of Logic at the University, C.J. Dodd and I.C. Stevenson of the first Presbytery church attended the fall meeting of the Presbytery in Topeka Wednesday. Doctor Buder's advice will be approved upon its decision provided for.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1926
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alton Van Bernstein
Associate Editor
John Berry
Associate Editor
John Berry
News Editor
Mary Pointe Filmer
News Editor
Rebecca Tempelman
Tithebridge Editor
Rebecca Tempelman
Sunday, Ratio
Aloha Beach
Lawrence Plum
Almost Editorial
Lawrence Plum
Advertising Manager...Wm. Eileen Burrumsey
Asst. Advertising Mgr...Mirc. Clement J. Moshey
Asst. Advertising Mgr.
Resident Hugh L.
Foreign Adv. Mgr...Mircele C. Morrison
**NEW BOARD MEMBERS**
Mary Eleanor Pilkin Nadine Miller
Earl Strimple Gertrade Searcy
Floyd Russell John Sarris
Business Office    K. U. 0
News Room     K. U. 0
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University Press of Georgia, the Press of the Government of Journalism
Entered as secretary, mail notary
tender 17, 1910, at the post office at law
rence, Knoxville, under the net of March 3, 1950.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1926
A NEW IDOL.
Sport followers of America have a new idol. When the gong at the end of the tenth round sounded to the big fight in the sequi-centennial stadium in Philadelphia last night a new bevy-weight boxing champion was crowned.
Jack Dempsey, seven years champion of the world, resigned his title to the fighting marine champion of the A. E. F., Gene Tumney. The defender failed to win a single round of the bout. He was not the Dempsey of old.
Battered and braised, but still game Dempsey vainly tried to knock out his opponent in the last round, the only chance to retain his title. At the judges' decision after the final gong Dempsey amid the cheers of thousands, walked across the rain-capped ring to congratulate his competitor.
There was no alibi; a better man had won. In one short hour a new American idol was crowned, who will be supported by sportdown until a new and better man appears.
Kansas City may be concerned over her smoke ordinance, but Kansas put worry aside with a constitutional law.
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYER
"Tin Cans Off the Streets," says an headline in the K. C. Times. Where are the flwers to be driven?
With the announcement that the Kansas University Players are to present a series of bills throughout the school year, comes the certainty that students and townpeople will have an opportunity to witness wolf of real morit. Those who had the opportunity of attending the plays given during the past summer session know what before they in the way of worth-while entertainment. Other will soon be introduced to the best drama and comedy through the effort of this little group.
Response to these bills during the summer and to the performances of "Candida" last spring show that the Players are filling a real place in the life of local theater-goers. The wise selection of plays, the carefully chosen cast, the realistic settings, and the general excellence of past performance reveals a high standard of production.
Much time has been spent in getting each hill perfect in detail. It has been time well spent. The smoothness and the ease with which most of the players have gone off have amply repaid the Players for the labor spent on them and have convinced audiences that they were witnessing work that compared favorably with that of professionals.
And audiences have not been unappreciative. They have encouraged and stimulated this little group by their constant interest and, for the most part, excellent attendance. That good plays have a place in the lives of students has been evidenced by the response which they have called forth.
THE FIRST SOUR OW1
Now that everyone has had time to read over the first issue of our Sour Owl without causing his neighbor undue concession by the usual borrower's promise to return, it is not out-of-place to congratulate the members of Signa Delta Chi on their first effort of the year.
Nowhere has there been heard a word of complaint or of dissatisfaction with the Owl. Students have been
pleased with the magazine under its new policy of presenting clean college humor without citing to low tastes. The sales reveal an increase over last year.
New all that remains is for students to show that they appreciate humor that is good and is decent at the same time. The Owl has given them humor of this kind with the anawed purpose of carrying out this new policy throughout the year. The rest depends on the students of the University. They must prove whether or not they want humor of this type.
The odds on the big fight were three to one. Yes, Dempsey got $500,000 to Tunney's $200,000.
MAYBE SO!
It was Wednesday moon of this week. Students were lining the sidewalks down Fourteenth street and streaming across the intersections. A car came carving down the hill, swung sharply into Ohio street, narrowly missed the curb and escaped disaster, and without slacking speed took the corner at Thirteenth street and stuck back up the hill.
What a marvelous drive! feent! The driver had brakes, because he used them just before he turned the corner—but too late to slow the car. That showed he was no caoward. What are automobile brakes for but for cowards to use?
And how the pedestrians enjoyed it! One could tell by the look on the faces of the half dozen or so who happened to be crossing Ohio street at the time that nothing pleased them more than this opportunity to display their wovens at leaping.
How everyone admired the skill of this fellow! And his utter nobalance as he turned and went back up the hill to have just come down so swiftly! All the spectators felt the thrill. Perhaps a life was at stake, and this driver was imperiling several other persons just to save it. How romantic! How adventurous!
Perhaps.
Jayhawks Flown
Raymond Vawter, ex 26, spent Thursday in Lawrence visiting old friends. Vawter has attended Iowa State College at Ames, for the first two years and is returning to school this fall.
Chuncey A, Yeomans, A. M. 74,
is beginning his third year as superintendent of schools at Erie.
He spent last summer at the University of Chicago, working on his Ph. D.
degree.
George Roeg, A., B. 22, n former K, U. star basketball player is in coach basketball and either baseball or football at High School of Oklahoma City.
Florence M. Meritt, A.B. '21 is studying illustration at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Lucie Kurtz, ex '25, was married to Floyd W. Lenard, on Sept. 7, at Waterloo, La.
Margaret E. Lorner, A. B. T6, A.
A. M. 26, is now professor of home
economics at Parkville, Me.
Paul Riemets, A. B. 26, has a position with the Norwood Sash and Door Company in Newark, N. J.
Men who have loved the ships they took to sea,
"Those That Go Down to the Sea"
Loved the tall masts, the prows that evamed with foam.
have learned, dev pin their hearts,
how it might be
These, and the sunlight on the slip pery spars.
That there is yet a dearer thing than home.
The decks they walk, the rigging in the stairs.
Will hunt them ever, waking and asleep.
The clean bonida counted in the watch they keep.—
Or, brooding by their fires, they hear again
They walk as strangers through the crowded street.
Ashore, these men are not as other
men;
The drone astern, where gurgling waters meet.
Or see cgain a wide and blue lagoon,
And a lone ship that video there with
the ship.
David Morton in "Ships in Harbor."
Members of the band and R. O. T. C. men who are to catch at the stadium are entitled to a refund on their student enterprise tickets. If they have not yet reserved their seats for football they may claim the refund immediately at the Business Office.
Those who have made their football reservations should leave their names with Director McCanes and Major Cynon so that their football stubs may be more easily discovered at the athletic office and returned to them.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Prietary, September 24, 1926
BAND AND R. O. T. C.;
This should be done immediately to ensure refund. Delay may cause the loss of the privilege of refund.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman Student Enterprise Committee
Junior M. Allison, ev22, is back in Lawrence after two years spent in Rewind, N. Y., as civil engineer. He is now associated with his orderer, L. H. Allen, who is general manager of the M.I.A. Airplane Company of this city.
William S. Adams, co21, is now employed as resident curator of Coffey county.
Jennette Strickler, A. B., 23, will teach French in Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.
A-MARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
PALACE BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR
Seven expect barbers—five beauty operators.
A complete line of toiletries
Marecelling
Waterwaving
Manicuring
Murcel permanent waving Hot oil treatments Facials
Fingerwaving a specialty
720 Massachusetts Street
Phone 325 for Appointment
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
the Gilb's Co. Co
A Chain Of Cash Stores
721 Mass. St.
super-quality low price
$3.98
Plain or fancy bands.
You select from a vast assortment of best fall styles here in grays and tans and you pay only $3.98 instead of $5.
I
Delta Sigma Theta Announces
At this low special purchase price every well dressed man should own one of these smart diagonal weave topecafts for fall and winter—failured in top-nothic style, of extra good quality woolens. Built for service, too.
Top Coat
Special
$15
Fine Quality Goodyear Welt Oxfords
For men
$5
Seldom do you see such quality as these oxfordes give you at under 86. Bolted excellent leather, tans, huntsions or blacks. Styles for all feet.
TENNIS
The Delta Sigma Theta security announces the pledging of the following women; Mary J. Diflard, Alice Clark, Floissen Newman, Lawrence; Romine Martin, Cathy Dickson, Eather Daven, Kemano City; Amy Etes, Minneapolis. The platoon service was in line party to the "Cannon Flirt."
S.ong Speaks to Chemists
John Long, assistant instructor in chemistry, spoke at Wednesday's meeting of the chemical club on research experiments with rubber and gutta percha. Strong made the experiments for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company of New York.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
DeMolays Attention
Big Watermelon Feed at the Masonic Temple Friday, 7:30 P.M. Election of officers
Election of officers. All DeMolays and Master Masons invited
By order M. C.
Henry P. Wilson, Seribe
FELT HATS
No article of wear means more to good appearance than a dressy hat. Yet the hat receives harder wear in use than all others. Hats are easily and quickly soiled.
We have a machine and hand process for refreshing hats that is Science's gift to good hat appearance. The care used in refreshing hats here is to be noticed in the fine quality of workmanship shown when your hat is returned ready to wear.
Try this better hat cleaning service—by sending several hats tomorrow.
SHOE BACK
A
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
in a SALE
ELVETS, felts, velours, moire, satins, and silk combinations in any shape one could wish for from small collapsible shapes in berets and turbans to mushroom and sailor shapes with wide and narrow brims. Black, claret, chanel red, light tans and cedarwood are the leading shades. Come early! There are only 100 hats and the sale is Saturday only.
100 HATS
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT — SECOND FLOOR
$4.95
3
Innes Machman & Co.
Company Quality Value
T
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
x
Apes Used by Scientists
Experiments With Tuberculosis Tried on Monkeys
(Glennon Riley)
Paris, South Africa, its event's evental safeguard against subterranean may have its origin in a monkey laboratory on the coast of Africa.
Prof. Albert Calmire whose tuberculosis experiments have attracted international attention, has been instrumental in establishing at Kindia in French Guinea a branch of the Pastor Institute that is devoted exclusively to experimental work with monkeys. Since chiral viruses of the higher types nearest man, so necessary in medicine, have the major diseases, succeeding it in the plagues of civilization, this laboratory has been fitted up for work with them under the best conditions of their natural environment.
The results thus far have been more gratifying and few animals have been lost from intercurrent infections. The experimental-week with monkeys on tuberculosis, which could not be carried out successfully in Paris because the high prevalence of the disease in the metropolis constantly gave rise to incidental infection, has been gone on with great success. Dr. J. Wilbert on behalf of the Harvard Institute on Klinics at the University chanizmae quite uninjured by Prof. Calmette's anti-tubercular vaccine but they fail to contract the disease when placed in isolation with other "patient" in its advanced stages.
WANT ADS
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K., U. Barber Shop Beauty Parlor. 732 Mines. Phone 1028. 17
STUDENTS socks dermed by hand;
also mending. Work called for and
delivered. Call 965. 18
FOR first classes meets at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Wel
come students. t
WANTED—Student in need. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 5dc. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Modern house,
Single room $10, double room $20.
1817 Louisiana. 13
FOR KENT: Devilish room on campus in professor's home, for woman teaching in University or city schools. Phone 270 16
FOR RENT - Double room for two boys. Ident location, price reasonable. 1241 Tenn
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
WANTED: Laundry, make special use of student and faculty work. Call for delivery; 1 and 2 day service Phone 1045 black. 21
LOST: Pair tortoise shell shells,
between Library and 1329 Michigan.
Thursday noon, Barbara
Becker, 298.
LOST: Brown pocketbook in it
brary; money and keys, Keys.
Please call Mary Shoemaker, 2334
black. 14
LOST: Valuable lecture notes and
other papers, enclosed in
an American Express Co. folder.
Finder will please return to 203
Fraser or 1739 Indiana street. Liberal reward. 15
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta plu on campus. Name engraved on back. Finder please call 295.
LOST—Brown leather purse. Finder please call 2476. 13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. JEWEL RINGING
Doublet, Fitter glaze a specialty. Took
the eye, care, note and threat.
Phone 512
P. A. I. Bldg.
DR. H. E. PINTAGE
Osteopathic family medicine. Office at Roseville, Lawrence, Eustis
Phone 145 169 Massachusetts
C. G. W. SPEECHER & CO.
Lakehead Office, 1029 Broadway, New York, NY 10026.
Talent to update business processes, planning, remodeling and requiring for the delivery of projects in corporate, Come and see me. Phone: (318) 745-3300. Telephone: (318) 745-3300. Telephone: (318) 745-3300.
LOST
Brown leather brief case in room 5.
central ad, between 8:20 and 10:00
a. m., Tuesday. Return to Kenan
office. 53.0 reward. 15
--will be discussed by Pref. Ohn
[emplim at Unity Church Forum,
2nd and Vl. streets, Sunday at 10.
students are invited.]
"The Evolution of Morals"
Church service at 11. The minister will speak on "How Rationalists May Pray."
The Young People will meet at 6:10 p.m.
for ten. At 7:00 Mileage Day the
**prouoy ayi mapiy** no squeats
Come and hear her
Rah!
Rah!
Rah!
Six" Bucks" Buys
A Peach Of a Shoe
"at any"
Royal Store
College Shop
827 Mass. St.
I
ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Sandwiches and Drinks
A Special Plate Lunch Sunday Evening
BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP 1009 Mass.
On your way home from the show or shopping stop in at——
Rankin's Drug Store
We have a complete line of—
MAGAZINES
PAPERS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Try our Limeades and Freezes
Corner 11th & Mass.
A woman writing in a desk and a man sitting at the desk.
A Pen You Can Lend without a Tremor
For its point yields to any hand yet resumes its original shape
Its "Permanite" barrel and cap will not break
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY,SEPT.24,1926
Huff Still Wants More Candidates in Cross Country
No Letter Men Return: Big Interest in Running Is Confined to Frost Material
More men are needed if Kansas can make a creditable showing in cross country this fall, according to Dr. Harry Huff. There are no letter men on the Jayhawker squad and the men of experienced men is very small.
Captain Ernest, Brown, Sursik, Coffin, Springer, Williams and Frazer are the experienced men now getting in condition and the entire squad numbers only 26 men. The freshmen are showing far more interest in the sport and each day several new men report for workout. Doctor Huff a well very smart man is the yearling material and boxes that the squad will continue to grow.
The coach believes that Kansas is either weakly weaken in spirit or the men do not realize that their services are needed in an athletic way. According to Doctor Huff, the reason that there have been no outstanding cross country men developed here in the last few years is because they don't know how to get men with a strong heart and a williness to work, can develop into a fair cross country man," and Doctor Huff."
"Kansas needs many more men and could have a first-class cross-country squad if the men would show more interest and really work."
Football Teams Open
1926 Gridiron Season
Saturday Afternoon
Haskell Is Scheduled to Meet Kansas Conference Squad at Wichita
Saturday presents three games of interest to football fans in this part of the country. Creighton is scheduled to play Des Moines at Omnibnd. The game is the first for both teams and will probably be a fairly even match. The goal is to be able on either team and the game will serve as an "indication" content.
In the Kansas conference, Kansas Wesleyan will play Bretzel College at the Wesleyan field in Salina. The score of this game last year was 19-0. In order to win, the team's result this year will undoubtedly be similar with perhaps a wider margin. The Salina college team has been creeping up in the standings during the last few years and a wealth of news about it has come out there since early in September.
Of major interest to Lawrence football football followers is the game between Haskell and Wrights University which will be played tomorrow at Wichita. While Haskell will probably be the winner, it will not be in the nature of the 65-50 defeat which the Indians administered to the Drury team here
last Saturday. Last year Haskell won the contest with Wichita by a score of 38-0.
Leelie Edmunds will refer the game at Wichita. He watched the walk-away here last week and while he was watching, he turned to the outcome of the game tomorrow, he seemed interested in the development that has been made in the Indian team and especially placed emphasis on the discovery of McClain, the big pullback.
Tomorrow will be the real opening day of the football season all over the country, with 120 games scheduled in the college class, some of which are fairly important and all of which will bear watching in an attempt to discover the strength of the teams in their first contests.
Freshman Halfback Injured
"Tart" Schroeder, freshman half-back from North Kansas City high school, and on one of the most promising candidates on the freshman squad, was forced out of the game last night when he broke his wrist in an attempt to stiff-arm a tackler. The injury was the most important part of the season. It is the first that has occurred in the freshman ranks.
Seven teams were on the field at the first practice of the University of Nebraska football squad.
“Zips”
The new gymnasium shoe for women. All white, lace to toe pattern, snug arch fitting. Price $1.35.
A week from Saturday will bring more games of immediate interest to Kansas people. Beside the Kansas-Washburn game, Nebraska and Drake will meet at Lincoln, K, S, A, C. will be invaded by Texas, Creighton will play another game which will be of interest to the Nebraska and the Friends-Bethlegh game at Wichita will probably be a good game in the conference.
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Gosh,these are the busy days! Lunching at the Sig house. Dining with the Kaps. Interview the Dean at half-past two. Take that "special" at half-past three. Tonight's skull practice for the team—when did the Coach say, 7:45 or 8:15?
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1. 去
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.13
Editor Announces Tryouts for 1927 Jayhawker Staff
Plans Already Complete New Features to Be Incorporated in Yearbook
"The plans for this year's Jay Hawker are complete," said Clifford C. Anderson, editor, Friday evening. "The dummy forms are made up, and we are getting ready to get the material in."
"We want to get the staff or organized now. Treyouts for the Jayhawker staff will begin Monday after noon, Sept. 27, and will continue throughout the first part of next week.
"any student on the Hill is eligible for the staff. Anyone wishing to try out must come to the Jayhawk attorney office of central Administration building.
Book to Be Standard Size
back to the Schlumberger Size.
The Jayhawk this year will be in the number one spot on the charts. Anderson said, "We are trying to make this the standard size."
The cover design this year will be a new one. The one which appeared last year and been in use for several years. The section given to campus views will be the same size as last year, with 16 photographs, which have already been taken by the Bahn Studio of Kansas City, Kan.
Athletic Section Larger
"We plan to make a larger senior section than before and hope to have the glories of all seniors. The union will be a major force over than ever before," Anderson said.
There will be a size-page beauty section and a feature section of 32 pages, both the same as that of last year. The athletic section, according to Anderson, will be larger, and there will be more action pictures than before. The new layout consists of cartoons, jokes, and pictures, is already under way.
Orchestra Needs Basses
The engraving contract for the year book was let invoking to the Burger Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo., and the contract for printing the book was finalized with the Jersey D. Haven Printing Company of the same city.
Instrumentation Unusually Good at First Rehearsal
The first rehearsal of the University symphony orchestra held last Thursday night discharged the need of ensemble practice. This is to be expected however in a first practice of this sort. New members constitute 40 percent of the personnel of the orchestra.
The instrumentation this year is unusually good but Professor Knauer steiner, director, is still desirable of occurring琴 and bass players. The instrumentation requires the orchestra and anyone who has had any experience with this instrument is urged to see Professor Knauersteiner at once. The University has two bass violis that may be used without charge by anyone please to play in the orchestra.
Doctor Tracy Directed Summer Marine Survey
The next rehearsal will be held Tuesday afternoon unless a change in time appear in Monday's Kansan.
dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, acted as director of the biological survey carried on by the marine laboratory of Mt. Desert Island, Maine this summer. The survey was for the purpose of determining the types, characteristics and distribution of organisms in the ocean around the island.
New members of the staff in this department include Dr. Herman B. Lattimer, professor anatomy, and Glenn O. Givin, assistant instructor. Doctor Lattimer received his Ph. D. at the University of Minnesota as a student of anatomy in the department of zoology at the University of Nebraska last year.
A "Y" stump, resembling an old fashioned hating, was given the freshness at the Colorado Agricultural College. A line of 300 freshmen started down an electrified chute in search of adventure, and went on to form a periscope. The dip into the tarp led to the sophomores and upper-scramen and the grandstands rocked with mirth. No paddles were used this year.
FOUR FAGES
Polish Cabinet Resigns After Tilt Over Money
(United Press)
Warsaw, Sept. 28—The Polish cabi-
net resigned today after a conflec-
t with Parliament over money.
Premier Barthel won, the money
trouble he threw to dissolve
the Parliament unless it adopted
he government budget, which had
even reduced approximately $41,000,000
or the budget committee.
A vote of misinformation in the minister of education and the minister of the interior, however, later in the day "epicurious" for the cabinet's fall.
Center of Education Is Moving Westward, Says Watter C. Wells
Latest Figures Reveal Point to Be Advancing 60 Miles Each Decade
Walsh Hall Woman, Sept. 28 — The center of higher learning is moving westward, so far as the distribution of college students throughout the United States goes. The geographical point that is the center of our higher learning has been jumping west at the rate of about sixty miles every 10 years since 1580, and is now estimated to reach over one hundred miles into eastern Illinois, according to computations made by Walter C. Cells of Whitman College, here.
Mr. Fells shows that in 1920, when the last carnus figures were gathered, the educational center of population of Baltimore was in Indiana. Judging by the trend of the past few decades, he places the center for 1925 at 13 miles south of Urbana, IL, and by 1930 he figures that it would be 14 miles north, headquarters 30 miles farther west.
According to these estimates the center of education is moving west at a swifter rate than the center of general population, since the population center for 1920 was 77 miles farther southeast.
Both the population and learning centers still have some 600 miles to travel before reaching the center of Kauai. The roads are almost on the Kauai-Kaunaia line.
Franklin C. Cappon Will Speak September 27
KFKU Programs to Begin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The first of the regular seven weekly educational programs will be broadcast from KFKU Monday, Sept 27 at 12:30 p. m. Each program will open with a short talk by a faculty member, which will be followed by an activity, and then the details and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Franklin C. Cappon, head football coach, will watch on "The Fundamentals" in the 2015 NCAA championship game. Prof. Howard Taylor, punisher and Miss Frome Podbory, copiah will watch on "The Fundamentals."
Programs for the next month are as follows: Thursday, Sept. 30, Prof. Karl Kueesteiner, childminder and Prof. W. B., Dowing bachelor, Monday, Oct. 4, Miss Anna Sweyne, pianist, and Miss Marielle Evans, soprano Thursday, Oct. 7, Miss Bilal Bear, pianist, and Miss Bridget Evans, soprano, Monday, Oct. 11, Raymond Lawson, pianist, and Vernon Noah, *enor.*
Thursday, Oct. 14, Conrad McGrew violinist, and a lecture on Indian music by Mr. Harold Marshall. Monday, Oct. 18 (Fine Arts Day). University String Quartet. Thursday, Oct. 21 Miss Dorothy Jones, pianist, and Miss Katrina Sutherland, soprano. May 29 Professors Lisa Groves, pianist. Thursday, Oct. 29 Prof. Carl Proper, pianist and Mrs Alice Moneille, contralto.
Each of the programs close with a 10-minute reading of campus news. The speakers for the opening part of the programs have not been an
European Cities Described
Lectures on European cities are being given each Sunday night at the Christian church 1600 Kentucky street, by Roy C. A. Richards, pastor, and David B. Abroad. During the next three weeks he will speak on Berlin, Rome, Geneva and the League of Nations. His first talk, given last Sunday night, was on the subject, "A Sunday in Berlin." His talk tonight will be on Berlin.
The Washtown hand will come to The University on Oct. 2 with their football team. They expect to have a band of about forty men this year and are working hard to get in shape for the trip.
Resolutions From World Conference Displease Coolidge
European Attitude Makes American Entrance in Geneva Court Unlikely
Washington, Sept. 29—The United States government is displeased with the World Court and developments in Geneva.
President Coolidge told his associates today that he was discouraged by the resolutions of the General world conference on reservations on United States adherence to the court. At the same time he fell doubt concerning the League of Nations plan for a general disarmament conference within the next 12 months.
The president cannot understand why the members insist on a general arms conference which has little chance of success and refuses to consider the American plan for effecting the war against Iraq or the United States, government does not want to become entangled in European political problems and involved in European land disarmament. It is equally unwilling for small naval states of Europe to determine the naval limitations for the United States.
President's Attitude Shared
This attitude, which the state, war and navy departments share with the states, is strongly used in reports from the arms delegate to the Governor preliminary arm conference.
President's Attitude Shared
A "general" sub-committee of that commission is mulling about in European political problems without grasping military issues and with small end states holding the balance of power. The American plan for a more advanced nation that failed at adequate consideration, according to these reports.
Regarding the Geneva resolutions or the Senate reservations to the World Court adherence, the administration has decided to wait for replies from the Senate before determining whether such resolutions must be passed on by the Senate.
reservations. The other nations toward American wishes makes it appear improbable that the United States will enter the court. The administration so far has indicated that the reservations must be accepted as they stand if the World Court is to have this country as a member.
Reservations Must Stand
Business Students Mee
Plans for School Publication Will Be Discussed
If the students in the School of Business of the University of Kansas vote favorably, a publication similar to those of the schools of commerce at Ohio State University, and the University of Texas will appear on the campus soon.
Hal Pernl, univ., president of the Associated Students of the School of Business at Michigan State University of these three schools at the convention of the School of Business
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1926
At the first of the meeting Dean Frank T. Stockton will make several announcements of importance to the students in the school.
Karl Koon, chief clerk in the University business office, returned this morning from Manhattan where he attended the meeting of presidents and secretaries of Rotary International of the 8th district. Practically every day the district was represented and Mr. Klooz reported a very successful meeting.
in room 292, west Administration building.
Following the discussion of the publication, Daniel Borth, b27, will report concerning the honor system as employed in several colleges and
The general assembly passed a resolution in sympathy for the late president, and was a mass president of the local clubs. A message of condolence was sent to him.
Klooz Attends Meeting of Rotary Internationa
he widow from the general assembly
universities in the United States.
Delta Upslain held initiation services last Sunday morning for Max White, Elworth, and Kenneth Fisher Oakley.
Wire Flashes
Los Angeles, Sept. 20 — Aimee Simple McPherson denied today that she had ever had any dealings with Harry Melco and Mrs. Babe Danielle, who have been accused of manufacturing false evidence in connection with her famous kidnapping story.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 26—Seven teenagers were overcome by smoke and neither seriously injured or broken less as they attempted to quell lames that raged through a department store here yesterday.
Frankfort, Ind., Sept. 26—Farmers of the country "have fully shared in the general prosperity since the Republican party was returned to power," Senator Capper of Kansas told a gathering of Clinton county Republicans that there are no longer at the tremendous disadvantage they are under a few years ago, although they still need help," he said.
Second All-University Convocation of Year to Be Held Thursday
Charles F. Scott, Alumni Head and J. W. Gleeds, A. B. 79, Arne Snokkers
"The Life of William Herbert Carruth and the Poetry Prize" will be the subject of J. W. Glend, A. B. 79, principal speaker at the second annual Conference Sept. 30, Mr. Glend is the general counsel for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of St. Louis. He will be introduced by Charles P. Seck, editor of the Ida Daily Reporter and author of the K. U. Almanac association.
W. S. G. A. Tea Monday
The semiannual meeting of the board of directors of the K. U. Alumni association is also scheduled for this day.
Are Speakers
ing. The main purpose of the gathering is to introduce new numbers of the faculty to the old ones. Discuss of plans and items of interest will constitute a greater part of the meeting said the committee in charge.
Among the other activities schedled for Sept 30 the first all-face meeting of the year. All menbers of the force were appointed to the documentation build
Vomen From District Three Will Be Guests
The third W. S. G. A district test will be given Monday afternoon from 3:50 to 5:00 p.m., at the women's rest room in central Administration. Testing in the Great Hall would be great for the test of which Malibu Herder, c27, will have charge.
Dean Hushman and Miss Elise Neuen Schwander will be present to greet the women. A short musical program is planned. Genevieve Lea 27, will sing and Ethiel Hicks, fa 28. Rachel Ashley, Ralf Allison also is on the program.
The blow toyb radio return of the Democracy Tunney flight at Philadelphia last night drew eight professors from the department of economics and about fifty students to the first number of the year of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, at 1244 Louisiana.
Miss Allison is a representative to the group system administrative board from district three. Lois LaPierre will be in charge of the refreshments.
The smoker was invitational and a number of the students who attended were rushes. The numbers of the faculty in attendance were Dean Frank T. Stieckon of the School of Computer Science, Dr. T. Tupp, Dominic Gagliardo, Enil B. Daude, Jens P. Jensen and Henry F. Holtzclaw.
Commercial Fraternity Entertains With Smoker
Men Should call at 1, M. C. A. C.
Men who desire employment and who have registered for work should be at the X, M. C. A. employee bureau (the office) according to Europe Maguish employment secretary. The permanent addresses and telephone numbers should also be left at the office, so that the secretary will have no difficulty in notifying the men when the department receives a call for student help.
Men Should Call at Y, M. C. A.
Larremore Names Regular Personnel of Men's Glee Club
First Rehearsal of Year to Be in Marvin Hall This Afternoon
at 2:30
Troubles for the Men's Glee Club ended yesterday. Selections from those trying out were made by Prof. Thomas A. Larrmore, director, and Roberts a c28, president and student director of the glee club last year.
The first rehearsal will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
A business meeting of the old members will be held immediately after the rehearsal for the purpose of electing officers.
Many New Men This Year
The glce club includes many men who were members last year, but, according to Professor Larrmorem, about half of the positions have been filled by new men.
Last spring the University of Kansas men's glee club represented the Missouri Valley conference in the national contest in New York City, where it won. The college was by Western college of Massachusetts, and Cornell University only.
The second accompanist has not yet been chosen. Professor Larmoremore requests that Rockhold and Rexroth report Sunday for a trial rehearsal. The members of the glee club selected Saturday are:
First tenor~G., G. Anderson, M.
A. Bailley, C. Baldwin, H. H.
Brown, G. I. Butcher, R. F. Elliot,
M. H. Geist, C. E. Gregg, G. R.
Newby, M. T. Olinger, W. E. Powell,
L. L. Roberts and G. G. Simmons.
Bardirote—G. W, Ballard, G. Buecho, R. R, Durand, L. D. Gunn W. G, L.E. A, M. McGlail, P. H. Kinley, J. L. C, Piper, M. R. Roberta F. R. Rouch, S. I. Sager, G. W. Foild and D. Seriver.
Second tenors - H, C. Davis, C, N Dawson, J, R. McHenry, V, E. Naiolh, C, E. Griswold, P. A. Johnson, H, K McCloud, J, K. Seltman, C, J. Staton
Second bass — R. D. Alderson, G. W.
Day, J. H. Ehle, A. L. Mears, C.
M. Monroe, P. P. Oksen, W. R. Purkake,
F. Seltz, K. H. Kane, F. Seltz,
W. Smith and C. K. Terry
Accompanist—R. E. Lawrenson.
Reserve list:
First tenor-J. M. Neely and G. W. Stancliff.
Bartone—H, M. Hauzer, E. G. Hill,
H. B. Pigna, C. A. Erickson, H. L.
Ericsson and F. C. Myers.
Second tenor. H. B. Adams, K. R.
Hepp and W. B. Whitlow.
Second bass—A. M. Bell and K. R.
Gosselink.
Club Chooses First Play
"The Dover Road" to Be Given by Dramatists
"The Dover Road," A. A. Minele, well known play, has been chosen by the K. U. Dramatic Club for its first production of the year. Work on the play will start soon, according to George Callahan, president of the club.
The production was selected at the first meeting of the year, Thursday at 7:30 p.m., in the Little Theater, Green ball.
Wayde Grimstead, c28, was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy left by Thomas Cable of Lawrence. Mr Cable is leaving the University to attend the United States Naval Academy, at the University of Texas. For semesterial appointment last spring Plans were also made for the initiation of new members for the year.
First Weekly Recital Given
The first weekly recital of students of the School of Fine Arts was given in Fraser church Thursday afternoon at 3:30. The program consisted of vocal numbers by Margier Evans, with Lee Greene at the piano and Helen Marcell at the organ.
A regular business meeting and
monday luncheon of the Bacteriology
club will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28,
at 12:30, in room 310, Snow hall.
Katie Dailey, president.
Approximately 4150 worth of books have been sold in two weeks by the Y. M. C. A. at the State Teachers' College of Emporia. The printing of new books has decreased the sale to some extent.
Gerald Lambert Leaves to Take Texas Position
Gerald Lambert, assistant professor in the department of geology, has been released by the University to take a position as geologist for the Phillips Petroleum Company of Amrili, Texas.
Dr. Kenneth K. Landis of the U.S. Geological Survey, former instructor College, has been appointed in his College, has been appointed in his Department about Oct. 1, Mr. Lambert left here today.
Kansas High Schools Place New Emphasis on Visual Instruction
Survey by University Bureau Shows 50 Per Cent Own Movie Machines
Kansas high schools are rapidly adopting methods of visual instruction in their curricula, according to Elsworth Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction at the University. A survey that is being completed by the bureau shows that nearly half of the schools possess moving equipment and that at least two-thirds of them use glass or film slides.
Out of 379 questionnaires filled out and returned to the bureau by high school superintendents, 160 reported equipment for moving pictures and equipment for using slides. Eighty-five stated that they were preparing to purchase equipment, while only 46 made no plans for this type of instruction.
The value and extent of the service is shown by the fact that slides and pictures distributed by the department were shown, the movie shows, Mr. Dent said. "The distribution of visual aids was nearly twice as great during the ancient period."
The bursar is sending out films and slides of an educational nature to schools in Kansas and surrounding states. The department maintains a film and glass slide motion picture service, an exhibit and chart service.
A new catalog listing all the material available at the bureau has just been received from the state printer.
Vesper Services Tuesday
Music for Services Furnisher by Special Choir
The first voeper service of the year will be held in Fraser chapel at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, according to Mary Sissan, president of the Y. W. C. A. All women in the University, and faculty members are invited to attend. The services of worship, which will include music by a special choir, will be led by Moyne Rice. Helen Marcel will perform minutes before 4:30 and those who wish to do so may come early to hear her.
The meeting will concern around a consideration of the questions of the use of time, recreation, development of personality, prayer, marriage, and relation to the church. Miss Sisson said that the association feels that they are questions which are contiguous with other issues, wished to encourage students gather in small groups to consider the answers.
"This is the first time we have had Passeur chapered for the 'services,' and also Siemon, an artist in his own office on a better companion in the place of art and beauty in worship."
The number of the students enrolled in the School of Education has increased over three hundred per cent in three years; it was pointed out Friday at a meeting of the School of Education faculty, in Fraser hall, to discuss the number of students it 45, whereas 102 only 29 were registered.
Enrollment Is Trebled in School of Education
An administrative committee for the school, recommended by Chancellor Lindley, is as follows: Dean R. A. Schwager, W. E. Anderson, Dean R. A. Mitchell, Elizabeth Sprague, W. T. Twelshaw, W. O. Gibert, and W. H. Johnson.
Mercerith Kelly; B, I, S, 2b is spending the weekend in Lawnries. M. Kelly is working for the Price Waters company, public accountants in Kansas City.
Initiation Plans Almost Complete Chairman States
"Be There and on Time,"
He Urges Students;
"Mac's" Band
In Plu:
to Play
"The point that we want to impress upon the student body is to be there and on time," said Deso. The main difference in the program this year was the location of the classroom at the central Administration building and will march down to the stadium where the old students will be assembled. Students, especially the new ones, are urged to be at the ceremony, which will last until 8:20.
Initiation More Formal
"Plans for the third annual new student initiation Sept. 39 are about to be completed," said Homer Deloza c27, chairman of the new student initiation committee, yesterday afternoon.
"We hope that the students understand the significance of the new student institution," said Prof. Frank M.Dawson, Men's Student Advice, "It is not merely a freshman initiation, but is for those who are attending the University for the first time. The ceremony to be more formal than is the popular belief. It is not for the purpose of hauling and paiding, he said."
Charles F. Scott, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, will have a prominent part in the program, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will also deliver an address. The Hill organization will host the K Club and the day janes will have active parts. The new students will repeat the Athenean oath. This oath is based on the oath of allegiance taken by the cohort of ancient Athens after completing their secondary education and before entering the two year military training and Professor Dawson. This oath is expected to be followed by a public appearance of the year.
Students Head Committee
The committee in charge of the initiation consists of Honor Dads, e27; Harry Ives, e27; and Joe Dunn, e29. This committee is working on the program with the aid of several members of the faculty.
Much interest has been arranged among the students by the red pen mounted posters that have been displayed on the bulletin boards on the campus.
Childs Is Scout Executive
Work Is Valuable in Teaching Johnson Believes
Galph C. Childs, c. 29, has returned to resume his work in the University, and through the efforts of the Lawyers Association, have been made for him
That this executive experience will be of value to those who wish to teach after completing their University education is the opinion of Prof. W. H. Johnson, head of the Teachers' Appointment bureau, who believes that the profession will not be graded and high schools will not obtain positions. Children' head-quarters will be at the Presbyterian church, 301 Vermont street.
for the local Boy Scout organization. Mr. Childs has noted during the last 15 months as executive for the Wheeling-Moundsville council of the Boy Scouts in West Virginia. He is particularly anxious to get in touch with students on the Hill who have had scout experiences and who wish to continue their scout work, either in Montauk, if of age, or as assistants.
Postmasters Advocate Non-Political Assignment
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20—Deliveries of the 26th annual postmates' convention have gone on record as favoring the taking of the appointment of postmates out of politics. A resolution to this effect marked the closing session of their three day convention.
The postmasteres adopted a resolution advocating the placing of appointment of first, second, and third class postmasters under the civil service, as recommended by President Coolidge.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledge of Merle Cox, Lawrence.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1926
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, VANCOUVER
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief  Alice Van Smeeen
Associate Editor  Gladys Flinn
Associate Editor  John Jeffrey
Sunday Editor  Lawrence Abley
Sport Editor  Edward Kwain
STAEDMUNDE
David Eckerton
Frank Tiffany
Rosemary Leigh
Joe McMullen
C. H. Irene
Mike Morphy
Paul Porter
Linda Reporter
Rosemary Leigh
Erik Murrumba
Nate this
Tavis
John Sparks
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Wm. Edel Nywersum
Anti. Advertising Marr. ... Creature I. Mandel J.
Anti. Advertising Marr. ... Rush Haily J.
Foreign Ad. Marr. ... Monde C. Moura
Business Office K. U.
News Room K. U.
Pollished in the afternoon, five time-week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Illinois. The Press of the District month of Journalism.
Entered as seconddead mail matter. May
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1928.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1920
ECONOMY?
Criticisms are often directed at young people for failure to wear enough clothing during the winter. Students are willing to take the responsibility for failure to wear enough for comfort when they are going to and from school, but they are not expecting that it should be necessary to carry along extra blankets to wrap around them in classrooms with the temperature the same as that outside.
It is suggested that instead of comparing the relative cost per day of heating the buildings during a short chilly snap and that of heating them day after day to determine whether or not it be worth while to run steam through the pipes, the cost per day be balanced with the value of the time and the other costs of running the University. If the heating costs over balance the other total the best thing is to dismiss classes until the weather becomes warmer.
On Saturday morning it was not covered that some of the pipes were buried. But if the buildings had been heated on Friday, the damage would have been discovered then and at any rate one day would have been so that, as things were, was a dead loss for the benefits shivering students received overbalanced by the losses which will be caused by colds start in the frigid classrooms. And students who use the buildings on Saturday for study and laboratory course have removed their overcurrents 'and probably accomplished more than they did. In addition they would have felt much more secure from colds.
"An Elevator Lifts the Fish"—head line. Most students won't object to being classified as "poor fish" if they were assured of the same service in Hill skyscrapers.
WHERE SCHOOL SPIRIT IS BORN
Next Thursday at the stadium will be held the annual initiation service for all new students of this school. This ceremony, though begin but two years ago, has come to fill a place in the life of the University of Kansas that was heretofore empty. Students who have taken part in it remember the emotion with which they repeated the sword words of the oath of allegiance.
The history and the meaning behind those few acts make them significant and effective. Ever since mankind associated in groups he is thought to have a ceremony of initiation. The most primitive tribes seem to have had a ceremony whereby they made their young men full fledged warriors, carrying upon their shoulders the responsibility of the tribe, and in their hearts a depth of feeling and of loyalty.
Our own ceremony has come in the last few years to replace the physical infliction which was once the means of instilling this spirit. Certainly it is more effective. The chancellor himself conducts the initiation and the whole faculty as well as the student body partake.
It is in truth the birthplace of the spirit that carries the name of the University out into the world, whether in athletic contest, or scholastic attainment, or general accomplishment.
"The big grape crop will make fine visiting this winter in the Oarles." Missouri Note. Well, Burbank may have been a plant wizard, but visiting graces are something new on us.
IT WAS GOOD ENOUGH FOR FATHER
Dear to us above all else in this world are our own preconceived ideas, opinions, and modes of thought. Change we may in all the external show of life but these remain the same, Education, liberal or otherwise, has no effect. As we grow up we absorb from those about us the ideas that are prevalent. These are never modified. Rather do we bolster and strengthen our own weakness so that we may exist in a "fool's palrise" of moth-entered preconceptions.
If this mass of second-hand moral merit were based on honest reasoning or on the product of personal experience, there would not be the blind devotion to false doctrine as applied to religion, life, and the family. But because others have accepted them for ages we feel that we also must. Originality in thought is frowned upon by the majority—we would rather be bound to misapprehensions than admit that we are in the wrong. So we all, some more than others outside of a few striking exceptions blindly on. Flimley and unsweet as they are, our ideas and opinions must remain as proof of our slavish devotion to suggestion, our uniform habits of reasoning. On the surface we may wear the latest style but our minds are viled in fashions of a most age.
All that is lacking this weather is Santa Clause.
AN INDICTMENT
Instructors, otherwise perfect, are addicted to a practice that is rapidly spreading—that of having papers read or corrected by outsiders. A convenient plan for the teacher, bit is it fair to the student concerned?
In large classes, where it is difficult for papers to be graded by the professors, students are willing that a certain amount of the work be delegated to others. Quizzes, such as the "true-false" type, come under this head. But the regular discussion examination, the term report, the notebook, or the bit of original work should, in all fairness, be reviewed by the one who conducts the class.
Pursue the instructor in bury or be engaged in a difficult piece of research work, or he may even be bored by the endless pile of papers that accumulate. He doesn't like to indicate mistakes or show how improvement might be made; in fact, he would rather have the student struggle along without assistance, believing that it is ailing in his development.
But is it? On the contrary, the student who finds that his instructor, who was so particular in making assignments, pays them no further attention when they are filled, is going to lose faith in that instructor. More than that, he loses all incentive to work. For what is the use of spending hours of study and preparation for a quiz or a paper that is never read except by one paid by the instructor to do so? A feeling of antinomium or even active dislike often arises on the part of the student. This may lead to carolless, albedo methods It may even lead a student to abandon a long-cherished major simply because instructors do not exhibit an interest in the individual's work.
The student is reasonable, he is willing to overlook an occasional lape of this sort by a busy instructor. But he does want his work to be considered. Surely he is entitled to that much.
Harry Stewart, A. B. 20, is an instructor in accounting at the Kansas State Agricultural College. He will complete the required work for the Master of Arts degree from the University of Kansas later.
Agnes Smith, A. B. '26, is now working as an organization expert on "The Woman Citizen" in Plainfield, publicist similar to "The Nation."
Javhawks_Flown
Vernon O. Johns, A. B. 23, is instructor in the School of Business Administration at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blackstone, Va. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Kansas sometime this year.
Judson Rudd, M. A. '28, is instruc t in business administration at Austin College, Sherman, Texas.
There will be a meeting of the Department of English Monday, Sept.
7, at 4:30 p. m., in Fraser hall, room 205.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
The book exchange will be open Monday and Tuesday afternoons, sept. 27 and 28. Hours 2 to 4.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
oh. VIII   Sunday, September 25, 1926     No. 13
    HALIFAX
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of English department.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
All Student Volunteers are requested to meet at the First Methodist church at 4:30 Sunday afternoon.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP:
ORVILLE WALTERS, Union President.
Plain Tales From the Hii!
Drama: "Tweet what is a sound?"
mother for a girl I met in summer school."
Dumbers: "Well, you see that girl over there with long skirts, no rouge and a lot of books. She isn't a coed, she's just a student."
"I hear you took in the open houses last night, what luck did you have?" "Not much, I mistook the house
Isn't it about time some necessary upperclassman tried to collect the freshman initiation dues? *
Proof: "What reasons can you offer for being absent yesterday, Brown?" Brown: "Any you want, sir, what are your pet aversion?"
Fresh: "What does this W. S. G. A.
stand for?"
Soph: "Women see great athletics."
Aurora Borealis
A part felt whose facing of many hues diffuses happy lights upon the countenance of the wearer. Original Hyland model.
HY-LIGHTS IN HATS Shown Exclusively by
Ackerman's Hat Shop 1017 Massachusetts
This is the "U"
The "U" is for you who go to college and for you who like the collegiate air in clothes. It has a soft, flexible front—and that takes masterful tailoring. Natural shoulders, roomy trousers. The most popular college coat in the country, and made for college men by
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Manhattan Shirts Leather Coats
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
New Location 843 Mass.
History Prof: "Dates are very important to remember."
Back Row: "That all depends upon this girl."
The *Laboratoir* Aggrie at Fort Collins have a new song written by Dr. Kriegnt Displai. It was taken from a Domenico Italiano opera by Donizetti. The name of the song, "Mater Domine," Goddess of the Soil," was chosen as especially appropriate for this good.
Our Specialties
Specialties
Sandwiches—Chili
Home-made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
LOUVER LINGERIE
SHOP
Newest Styles in LINGERIE
Orders taken for lingerie and plain silk and woolen dresses.
Suite 4, McCurdy Bldg.
1023 Mass.
"Andy's"
Thimble Theater
Tea Room
serves on Sunday, too
12 to 2, 6 to 8
Music 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Phone 613 1021-23 Mass.
HOW TO MAKE A HIT WITH HER-
Give her a ring early and ask her to have dinner with your at "Bricks."
SPECIAL
Table d'Hote Dinner
Make Your Reservations Early Phone 592
"BRICK'S"
OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
BELMONT
A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Identify the arvorescens of picea abies.
Identify the manufacturer of pen by this white dot.
black $7.99, Student's special $7.50, Pencil $4.25
Blue Label Leather—offers cents
Pencil $3.99
The Liftetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically insustructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
SHEAFFER'S
PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FORE MADGROU EDUA
FOR SALE BY--
Gustafson
-The College Jeweler
X
---
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26. 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Alumni Associations Unite to Establish Hotels in 37 Cities
Lists of All Kansas Graduates Have Been Forwarded to Each Place
Intercollegiate alumni hotels have now been established in 37 outstanding American cities by the combined efforts of the college and university alumni association.
>
Each hotel in this chain carries a list of all the alumni of the various schools represented who reside in the city, in which the hotel is located.
The University of Kansas is a member of this association and lists of its alumni residing in the various cities in which each of the alumni parole in the chain by the University of Kansas Alumni association. Current copies of the alumni publications of the various colleges are also kept on file at the办公室.
This movement was originated in the spring of 1925 at an alumni assembly, held by Dr. Byron Califfs, who made no address at the convention. R. W. Sullery, secretary of the Alumni Association of Cornell University, is now president.
Fred Eilsworth, secretary of the local alumni association, has said that he can say no reason why the effort should not be a success with the proper management and support. This system has already proved its value in recent years. The University of California and the University of Southern California have organized their state and claim six of the 37 alumni hotels of the country.
Anna Dorothy Lester Honored
A breakfast in honour of Anna Dorothy Lester, who will leave next week to attend the University of Chicago, was given this morning by Mary Marsei Katrineina Klein, Marriage Day, Helen Marseil, Leona Golatin, Dorothy Rose-brough, and Anne George.
All freshmen at Phillips University,
at End, Olm., are required by custom
to wear their freshman caps from the
opening of school until Thanksgiving
day. The caps, which are of a bright
green material, must be worn at all
times and on all occasions excepting
school.
Do you know that St. Louis has never had a championship baseball team in the 50 years of National League history? The best St. Louis has done was second place in 1876. The Cardinal finished third in 1921 and 222. The Browns finished seconde in the American League in 1922 and 1923.
WANT ADS
MARC CELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments. K. U. Barber Shop Beauty Parlor, 727 M. Mass., Phone 1028. 17
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 53c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
WANTED—Student bondary. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 X. 20
FOR RENT: Desirable room or campus in professor's home, for women teaching in University or city schools. Phone 270 14
FOR RENT: Kitchenette with either one or two rooms, especially suitable for married students who wish to live reasonable; may work for part pay. Call 1829 red, evenings or before 8 a.m., 18
FOR RENT - Double room for two boys. Ideal location, price reasonable. 1241 Teen. 15
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys
WANTED: Laudry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service Phone 1045 block. 21
LOST—Mr Phi Epion jewelled pin
Return to Josephine Jackson, 1605
Louisiana.
LOST - Friday night, yellow sleeker
labeled "Irish." Please return to
Kansas office and no questions will
be asked.
LOST: Pair tortoise shell glasses,
between library and 1529 Michigan.
Thursday moon. Barbara
Bcker, 208.
LOST; Brown nookbook in li-
rary; money and keys, Finder
please call Mary Shoemaker, 2234
black. 14
LOST: Valuable lecture notes and other papers, enclosed in an American Express Co. folder.
Flander will please return to Fraser or 1739 Indiana street, eral reward.
| LOST - Kappa Alpha Thota pin on
cupus. Name engraved on back.
Finder please call 295.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. R. BEING
Gehlk, Fitting, glues a quebelite,
the ear, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 312. P. A. U.
DR. I.C. R. MURSACK
Orteguel family physician, University of Rio-
phoenix, Lawrence, Kansas
Honoree, 162
Mississippi 1990 Mississippi
W. WEEKEND W. WEEKEND
Label Sample. Suitable for optometric mount and monitor. Pressure calibration to optimize
LOST
Brown leather brief case in room 5,
central AD, between 820 and 1000.
a. m., Tuesday. Return to Kaiser
office. 850. reward. 15
Owl
Meet Me
Touight at
The Green Owl
VOICE LESSONS
STUDENTS socks darned by hand;
also rushing. Work called for and
delivered. Call 965. 18
IN YOUR SHOT PERFECT WE'D BE THERE
Latest Shell Frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
BROTHER LENSES
REPLACED
SUNDAY
EVENING LUNCH
Phone 1148 Red
Sandwiches, salads, fountain drinks. The best of food,
the best of service.
Mrs. Ann Larroneer, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, Graduate of K. U. under Lonnie Miller, also artist pupil of Frank La Force, New York City.
PLAY BANJO
THE GREEN OWL
729 Mass.
Pleasure and Profit for You
Complete Course Solo and Orchestra Playing
Also Violin, Ukulele and Hawaiian Guitar
Ensemble Classes for Puppies
EUGENIA ROOT
Information Bell Music Corp.
ROCK CHALK CAFE
AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY
Rah Rah! Rah!
Rah
Six" Bucks" Buys
A Peach Of a Shoe
"at any"
Royal Store
College Shop
871 Mass. St.
Our 50c and 75c Sunday evening dinner a specialty.
For Better Sandwiches
One block north of New Union building
A student owned and operated enterprise
Phone 2551 1116 New denver
Work called for and delivered
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PERRY'S Hand Laundry
Party Paper, Sorptiente, Nut Cups,
Cone Decorations, Place Cards, Programs,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel.: 2187 736 Mass
ORPHEUM
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The Indians Are COMING
150
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Shows: 3, 7:15, 9
Prices: Mat, 10.35; nite, 10-40
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Harry Langdon Corporation appears.
HARRY LANGDON
in his latest feature length comedy
"The Strong Man"
Do you miss your mother's cooking?
All our cooking is prepared by expert women cooks. That's why everything is homelike.
The Virginia Inn
Special attention given to Sunday dinner from 12 to 2:30 o'clock
Reserved Tables a Specialty
Phone 932
X
It Isn't Much Use
to have your suit cleaned and pressed and spoil the whole effect by wearing a soiled hat or cap. Why not send the sky-piece along with the suit? We can take care of your whole wardrobe.
☆
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383
We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
Tutcher's Cafe
has been awarded the Red Seal for their cleanliness, sanitary quality, well cooked food, and service.
Those who realize what the Red Seal means will certainly appreciate eating at Tutcher's Cafe.
719 Mass.
Phone 126
Does Advertising Benefit You?
"Yes, more than the advertiser, whose gain is chiefly in money.
Anything advertised must add to your pleasure or welfare, or it cannot succeed."
—Barron Collier
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1926
Coach Bunn Sees Frosh Under Fire; 70 Men Are Out
Young Jayhawks to Mee Tiger Yearlings on Day of M. U.-K. U. Contest
The first freshman scrimmage of the year was held yesterday morning and the yearling squad labored through more than two hours of practice. Every man on the squad got in the play and Coach Bunn had his first opportunity to look over his prospects under fire.
For the first time in athletic history of Missouri and Kansas, the young Tigers and Jayhawkers will meet in a gridiron contest. This game will be played the morning of the Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia and will unobliquely prove almost as interest-building hard fought as the main struggle.
Coach Bunn is well pleased with the way his men are tackling and only one "nucleck" tackle was observed in the scrimmage. The back field has more promising candidates than the line, but by the time the season gets well under way, it is probable that linemen will come into form.
Some Large Men Out
Coach Bunn and assistant Coach Myers have 20 men reporting to each night and the squad is almost as large in size as it was two years ago. They've got a new coach, "Stoner" Walk, "Zeke" Burton and other players now on the varsity are receiving their first training in Kansas football. The fresh squad that year had a giant land, each man being over six foot in height and all the tipped scales close to two hundred pounds. The men this year are almost as large.
The line was worn in charging yesterday, but it was as good as could be expected in the first practice. Several men showed up well in brookfield running and the painting was fair. One hundred and ten men have watched the event; it is expected that by next week they will all report for practice.
Reserve Squad Made to Provide Training for Non-Varsity Men
Coaches Request That All Men Report to First Practice Tomorrow
Football for every man in the University is the idea behind the organization of the reserve football squad, which will hold its first practice Monday afternoon at 3:20. Any man who wants to play football, whether he be experienced or not, is asked to report for this annual practice.
The squad will be under the direction of Ted Shultz, former all-American tackle of Washington and Lee University, and Leslie Davis, who has charged of physical education in his high school. He is from High School of Kansas City, Kan.
Equipment, will be issued to each man and the squel will have sideline seats at all home football games. Practice sessions will be held among squad teams and also with the varsity and freshman squads.
Any man on the reserve squad showing sufficient promise will be recommended for variety consideration. Conversely, any man on the reserve does not need to穿胸 ability will be put back on the reserve squad.
The athletic department feels that there are many men in the University who would like to play football, but feel that they aren't good enough for varsity competition. The reserve squad is for every man on the Hill and is not accounted for any man will avoid themselves of the opportunity to play the game.
Few Letter Men Return to 1926 Wrestling Squad
Due to the loss of five letter men from last year's wrestling squad, plans for an early call for material about the event will be issued. The call will be issued the first week in October. All persons who have had experience or are interested in wrestling are urged by Coach Lookahaugh to be present at the first
Including the valley meet, eight matches with other schools have been planned for the coming season.
Practice will be held in the evenings twice a week up until Thanksgiving when the regular tryouts for the team will be held and regular practice be
Work on the present unit of the Memorial Stadium at Columbia, Mo. has progressed so far that officials are confident that the team will be for the Tulane game there Oct. 2.
Powers Again Out for Football
George Powers, a member of the football squad who has been in the hospital for the last few days suffering from an infection, is out and will be out for practice tonight. George Shenk, also a member of the squid, who was suffering from infection, will
be discharged from the hospital! tomorrow, according to hospital authorities. Assistant Coach Steele said it would be difficult for Shook would be out for practice.
Read the Kansan for the dope on Kansas teams.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Ry. Co.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
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Round trip ... 81,25
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return portion food for the day
lee water to drink
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Your neighbors are our employees and they have your interest at heart and will treat you with kindness in their dealings with you—so why worry about finding a place to mark and wear out rubber when we deliver you in the center of the business district of all the cities we serve. For further information, call on any agent or write.
LAWRENCE Business College
E. J. O'BRIEN, TRAFFIC MANAGER
511 New Jersey Ave.
Kansas City, Kan.
12th and Oread
Phone 970
I K E S
IKE'S
Get your Sunday newspaper or magazine a
IKE'S
The nearest place to the campus for
reading matter
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100
The Pilot's Letter
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June 12, 1920
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WILLIAM ALLENSON
agreed with the Finder that
dropped 200714.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Director Chooses Glee Club Singers at Annual Tryout
No.14
Seventeen Women Will Fil Vacancies; Rehearsal Is Scheduled for Oct. 7
FOUR PAGES
Seventeen women were selected for first place and eight were chosen as substitutes from the 80 who tried out for places on the Women's Glee Club, last Thursday and Friday. The first rehearsal will be Oct. 7, at 4:30 room 118, center administration building at the University of all successful candidates to be there at that time. Below are the names and addresses of the successful candidates:
First Altoz: Barbara Becker, Cherrykale; Jessie Van de Venter, Kansas City. Kane; Josephine Walker, Halstead. Sochatties; Mary Brown Norton; Gladys Jones, Kansas City Mo.
Second Soprano: Balen Thaler, Protection; Elizabeth Bail, Webb City, Mo.; Betty Tinker, Hungor; Gladys Hicks, Norton. Substitutes: Eleanor Ferguson, Blytheville, Ark.; Harriet Stacey.
First soprano: Emile Greenman,
Kansas City; Mariage House, Hos-
la; Thoria Collins, Emporia; Elemiar
Lien, Moccatino, Erma; Erwinka,
Topeka; Mary Livingston, Chanute;
Helen Morgan, Ethingham; Alex Sere-
Lawrence, Substitutes; Esther
Marceau, Mo.; Marceau MacLaren,
Lawrence.
Second Alco: Lorraine Carder, Lawn
hoax; Hazel Hayes, La Crozee; Mery
Young, Spring Hill. Substitute:
Brielle Delba, Dellia, Lois Winters
El Dorado.
"Mac" Pleased With Band
Both Divisions Are to Be Used for Home Games
Kansas, according to director J. C. McCanley, is to have another good band this year. Rehearsal was held last Saturday and "Mae" was well pleased. The band can still use a good snare drummer, xylophonist, and piccolo player. The band will farm a piccolo to the man who can fill the position.
The whole band will play at the home football games and will probably go to Manhattan for the game with the Kansas Aggies. The concert band, if any, will go to Columbia for the M. U. vs. K. U. game.
There are to be the same two divisions in the band this year. The Red band and the Blue band are of equal quality. There is to be a concert band of about 50 pieces to be selected from the entire band, to play on special occasions and for concert work.
The red and blue sweaters and fazezes for the band have arrived are to be distributed soon.
Students Freeze When Main Heat Pipe Splits
Occupants of Wattles hull dressed hurriedly in chilly rooms yesterday morning; Kansas reporters and proof readers made trips at brief intervals to the only source of heat in the building. They stored items in the business office, in order to thaw out their fingers so that they could work, and the office of H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was swamped with calls from the various departments on the clock at about 6 o'clock demanding heat.
Since the steam had already been turned on in the pipes an investigation was made, which revealed that the main pipe supplying the buildings on the out half of the campus had been split down the entire length of one section. Workmen set about at once to cut the entire section of pipe and it was not until the afternoon that it was finished.
At the office of Mr. Ball it was said that the damage was probably due to a great pressure being turned over in the pipe which has been dredle all summer.
The buildings which suffered most were Fraser, Watkins hall and the Journalism building. The library was comfortable since the walls of the building are such that they hold heat for a considerable length of time.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss La Verne Brigham, A. B. 21, of Kaukauna City, to James C. 23, of Lawrence, on Sept. 7.
Heat Tunnel to Be Built to Memorial Structure
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Work on the tunnel which is to carry heat to the Memorial building will be started this week. "The tunnel will be dug from the rear of the museum instead of the front because of the expense for more pipe and materials will be less than the cost of labor to dig the deep ditch that would be necessary if the front route were taken. The building will be in charge of the buildings and grounds office during the vacation of H. H. Isil, superintendent.
Mr. Ball left this morning for a 30 day stay in Idaho and Wyoming. He is accompanied by Mr. William Green of the Green Brothers Hardwood Center in Acadia, Montana. They expect to occupy most of their time hunting big game.
lantern Parade Held
With Joint Y. W. C. A.
and W. S. G. A. Picnic
Women Serenade Chancello and Mrs. Lindley at Home on Louisiana
More than three hundred women attended the joint picnic of the Y, W, C, A, and the W, S, G, A, which was held in Myers' hall Saturday. The early part of the evening was spent informally in singing songs led by the girls from the women's chose partners for the picnic supper which was served in boxes.
"This is the first time the pice has been held in conjunction with the laster parade," said Miss Marie Rusk secretary of the Y, W. C. A., "and if was so successful that it will probably be on the same evening next year."
after the supper the new students took the lighted lanterns that were hung around the room, and each upperclassman asked a freshman to walk with her. The group, led by Mary Sisson, president of the Y. W. School, met at the entrance of the W. S. G., A., went down the Hill to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley singing There's A Long Long Trail a Windling.
Mary Sission presented Mrs. Lindsley with a corsage. Both the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsley gave a short talk of appreciation for the corsage and the spirit which promotes the butternuts in her garden. Mrs. Lindsley and the Blue, and Taps, the group went to Henley house where the linterns were left.
Speaking Contest Will Be Held Again This Year
A speaking contest dealing with student problems will be held again this year, probably the second on third week in November, according to E. C. Bacher, of the department of speech and language, who will be held on Nov 3 and 4, just after the debate with Sidney University.
Tryouts Will Be Nov. 3-4
Last year was the first time the contest was held, and it was the cause of much comment in forensic circles over the country, Mr. Buehler said. The national president of Delta Sigma Rho expressed his interest in the context of last year in a letter to Mr. Buehler.
Harold Loring, whom Theodore Roosevelt once declared an ultimate authority on Indian music, has promised to broaden his lectures on that subject from KFKU during the next five years. He conducts a master course in "Keyboard Harmony" in which he applies theory directly to the keyboard.
Although primarily interested in educational work among the Indians, Mr. Loring has studied their music during his many years among them. At present he is on his way from his home at Indian Hills, Colo., to lecture in the East and will remain in Lake Superior for four years. Hadell pow-wow. He will furnish several orchestral arrangements for the play "Hiwatha."
No Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Clyde Kandell, Kansas City, Kanu. He is a first-year student in the School of Medicine.
The rules of the contest this year will be the same as those governing last year's contest. Both men and women are permitted to try out,
Indian Music Authority to Broadcast Lectures
Motor Cars Raise Government Tax Incomes $18,000
Total Amount Collector
Reaches $113,133,000
for Fiscal Year
- 5,496
---
Washington, Sept. 27.-American love of the great outdoors is bringing millions into the treasury in taxes Statistics published by the treasury today indicate that outdoor sports are taking the lead, especially motoring and that indoor amusements are on the wane.
Because of the popularity of motor-
ing, the government collected 8113,
135,000 in taxes during the fiscal year
of 1926, an increase of more than
818,000 as compared with 1925. Of
the revenue collected, approximately one automobile for every six persons in the United
States.
Athletics and sporting clubs paid the government $10,000,000 taxes on dues collected, an increase of more than 26 percent. Meantime, bowling alleys, billiard and pool academies, and riding académies suffered a slump. These concerns in all part of the country only paid $1,350,000 in taxes, a decrease of more than 40%.
Theaters, concerts, and conferences were not attended as largely during the twelve months as in the preceding years.
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1926
Prohibition collections under the internal revenue law also decreased. While the government was spending nearly $10,000,000 to enforce the drug law, collections only amounted to $416,000.
Taxes on distilled spirits amounted to more than $2,455,000. Officials figure that most of the spirits were for non-beverage purposes, but admitted that some of the liquor would be consumed as a "name" sport.
The tobacco habit in America is increasing, especially the smoking of cigarettes. Ursula Sam collected about $265,000,000 in taxes on cigarettes. Women are largely responsible for the increase, it was said.
Men's Glee Club Meets
Elect Librarian and Business Manager for Year
The first rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A number of the songs that they will use this year were rehearsed and a business meeting was held and David Scriwiner, $^2$, was elected business manager and Chester E. Grissin, $^3$, was appointed to will appoint their own assistants. The reserve men are not required to attend rehearsals, according to Prof. T. A. Larrencre, but he argues them to do so as several of them will probably be used in members of the club drop out. Three new names were used for the group, T. G. Finkle, bartoness, M. F. Kimbull, and R. H. Ravens, first tenor,
Unpaid Post
Manila, P. C., 302-452-7100
and three members of the Philippine constabulary were killed in a battle on the island of Jolo, according to a telegram received at constabulary headquarters today. The battle took place Friday directly on the route traveled by Campson Thompson.
The position of accompanist is still open and Mr. Larriveau argues anyone interested to see him if possible before Wednesday. The next rehearsal will be held Wednesday, the time and place to be announced later,
Five members of the constabulary were seriously injured, and it was estimated that 12 mure were wounded. The constabularies were wasping at her when she was pursuing the Moros when the telegram was detached. Details of the fight were not available, but it was understood that the trouble be contained are ran amok, killing two constables.
Three Philippine Officials Are Killed in Moro Figh
Fleming G. Moore, Ph.D., 24, who was in an automobile accident in Tepeca last Friday, was able to return to his work at Washburn University, where he was a faculty member of physics. Professor Moore received only minor injuries in the collision between his automobile and a Santa Fe train, although his car was completely demolished. Mr. Moore is a brother of Joseph, the school's secretary of the School of Fine Arts.
Victim of Accident Recovers
Wire Flashes
New York, Sept. 27—The government today called the assistant cashier of Mal Daughterly's bank at Washington, and a witness to prove Jerry M. Daughterly had paid $10,000 in money he paid to George King for return of $7,000,000 American Metal company assets. M. Vell, testified to have sold $40,000 worth of liberty bonds, and numbered the chain of four of those to Morton Goldman Sachs, among some of the money may have gone into Harry Daughterly's account.
San Antonio, Sept. 27 — Hundreds of millions of dollars in foreign capital and the financial backing of the Mexican government will be combined to prosecute the development of Mexico oil fields, and to plan the plan being worked out today by representatives of all the interests implied.
Shanghai, China, Sept. 27 — Bandits in Hainan province have misused thousands and kidnapped hundreds, including three foreign missionaries who are believed to be held for ransom. Rouses throughout that province have been looted and burned, the messe said.
Goats Learn to Swim in Ocean and Climb Trees, Scientists Find
Animals Forced by Necessity Into Strange Tactics on Barren Island
San Diego, Calif., Sept. 27 — Out in the Pacific on a neat barrier island, goats are learning to climb trees and swim in the ocean for food. Necessity is the teacher of this population because it helps them find dry land sticking up out of the sea 240 miles southwest of San Diego. For theGoats are now eating themselves out of houses and home, according to Laurence M. Hirey, curator of birds and mammals in the natural history museum here. The goats, which overturn the island, are now having to learn how to swim and scramble onto ocean dunes for an existence.
Guadalupe Island, which has become famous during recent years as the only known habitat of the elephant, is an island in the Mexican colony by the Mexican government. Today the only inhabitants are a guard of Mexican soldiers to protect the elephant scale, which have almost extinct and a mixture of grass.
These goats climb to the highest pinnacles, and thread their dangerous way up the face of the cliffs overhanging the ocean in search of a blaze of dry food. The dry seafood食 is so scarce that the goats have resorted to eating the bark from the cypress trees, which crown the island, and desiring the funnel-shaped fruit. But by constant grazing away of the bark the trees are dying, and the goats have had to turn to the sea for their provender. They cat the bits of seaweed that are cast upon the water for more protection foraging.
But the goats will be no more unless they mend their ways very soon. Hows says, for by destroying the cypress forests that are destroying their only source of fresh water supply, and unless they learn to subsist upon the bitheron unpalatable salt water, they will die of both thirst and hunger.
The adventures of the goats are not without peril. Rainy aid. Several outcurrences of goats have been seen in the desert and in the suburbs cliffs an evidence that the animals had fallen from the bluffs overlapping the sea. But, as a rule, he explained, the goats climbing to the face of the water was so frightening that a fly ascending is windexwn.
Farmwood, Mich., Sept. 27. — Spurred by the prospect that the next 12 hours would bring success, rescue workers continued today the quadruple attempt to reach the 12 men near the site of a plane crash nine miles near for 72 hours.
Rescue Work Continues for 42 Entombed Men
Three separate shafts are being forced through the ground toward the 500-foot level, where the men are imprisoned, and a diamond drill is staking a small hole through which concentrated food may be poured. Whether the men are alive is uncertain.
D. M. Swarthout to Act as Judge for Talley Award
Tryouts Open to Kansan From Ages 15 to 25 Who Apply by Oct. 11
Oct.11
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, has been asked to act as one of the judges in choosing the winner of the Marion Talley award. The award, which amounts to $2,000, will be given to the most promising young artist in a competitive tryout at the Ivanbone Temple in Kansas City, Oct. 14.
Other judges will be Dean James A. Quinwell of the School of Fine Art at the University of Missouri; Mr. Charles D. Burchard, composer; Mr. D. Austin latchback editor writer of The Kansas Cit Star, and Mr. John A. Sely, must critic of the star.
The total receipts of the concert amounted to over $11,000. The award will not be endowed but the principal will be use do make yearly awards. No provisions have been made to continue it after the fund is exhausted.
Money Obtained by Concert
The money for the award was obtained from the receipts of a concert where he gave in Convention Hall last week.
Contest Open to Kansans
**Context** The contest is open to residents of Kansas and Kentucky, between the ages of 15 and 23 who show unusual talent. A provision has been made that no award will be made if the judges decide that the talent does not come up to the standards which they desire. The winner must submit an essay time to the study of music and be followed as a profession.
Only singers will be included in the contest this year, in accordance with Miss Talley's request. Applications may be made by writing to Mr. John Soby, or the star of the must be filed before Oct. 11.
Florida Drafts Workers
Belief Held That White Labor Will Soothe Negroes
Miami, Fla., Sept. 7—Pincarel announcing that "every able-bodied man must work or go to jail," were posted today by Henry R. Chase, sheriff of Dude county, and Leslie Quig, chief of police of Miami, to restore Miami's plaid area. This is not the time for luggards."
The virtual conscription follows closely the forcing to work of all rega librarians in clearing away the overcrowd of the West Indian hurricane which swept south Florida nine days ago.
The order is expected by the officials to remove the cause of complaint of the negroes, a score of whom caused troopers, police and deputy sheriffs considerable apprehension over race disputes Friday night, when a slave labor office to work another the disgruntled negroes, it is believed.
Prizes to be Awarded Musicians in Contests
The National Federation of Music Clubs is conducting another contest known at the "Seventh Biennial National Contest for Young Artist Musicians." This contest is in no way connected with the Sequi-Cenennial or National Interstate Contests also being conducted by the federation.
The contest is open to young musicians who are 20 years of age, or more, but who will not be 32 years of age before April 22, 1987. Prizes ranging from $100 to $1000 are to be given in piano, in voice and voice contests.
Rules and regulations of the contest may be obtained at the office of the fine arts school.
---
The Men's Glee Club of the University of Missouri net Monday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock in Lathrop hall, to discuss plans for tryouts for new members and to plan the year's activities. A large number of last year's club members are back this year, and many young men years ago when it won third honorable mention in the National intercollegiate contest in New York.
W. S. G. A. District Teas to Continue This Week
The third of the W. S, G. A. district tess for women who do not live in organized houses was given this afternoon in the women's rest room in central Administration. Mable Hertzler, c27, was in charge.
The next ten, the fourth in the series, will be given Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at the same place. Leo March, c28, represents a boarding board from district four, is in charge. Mia Agnes Husband, dean of women will be present to meet the women who attend. A short program of music and residency will be given to the women in district four are invited to attend.
The last tea in the series is scheduled for Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30, Caroline Mick, c28, will have charge.
Tryouts for Debate
With Australian Team
to Be Held on Oct. 2
All Applications Must Be Made Before First of Month,
Says Buchler
thed results of the Great War have tended toward the peace of the world," will be the subject for debate when the forensic team, representing Sydney University, Australia, meets the Hawkway队 in Robinson gymnasium on Nov. 2. The debate will be conducted in the same manner as was the forensic contest with Oxford University two years ago.
Much interest in the affair is being shown by the students, said E. C. Buchler, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art. The tryouts will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 2, but all names must be included in our competitive tryouts, which will be held in the little Theater, 5-minute constructive speeches and 2-minute rebuttals will be given.
The Australian team is making a tour of this country and is meeting teams from various American universities and colleges. The visiting team is made up of members, all of whom had had work experience in forensic work.
Sydney Heathwood, the leader, is an ex-army man, having served in France during the war with a machine gun unit as a member of the Australian Army. She is a graduate of Sydney University, and is now affiliated with a large advertising concern in Sydney. After the completion of the tour he expects to remain in this country for a time in American business and finance.
The other members, John R. Godsall and Neel D. McIntosh, are also graduates of Sydeny University, Godsall has degrees in medicine and surgery and is on the staff of a Sydeny hospital. McIntosh is a practicing attorney in Sydney. All three of the debaters have contributed widely to journals of opinion on economic and political subjects.
Cappon Talks From KFKU Air Programs Will Be Broadcast at Noon This Year
The first regular program from KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station was given this afternoon starting at 12:30. Franklin C. Cappon, hand coach of football, spoke on "Fundamentals of Football." This was the first of a series of talks to be given by Coach 'Cappon.'
The musical part of the program was furnished by Howard Taylor pianist, and Miss Irine Peabody, soprano of the School of Fine Arts. The programs from KPPU will be given at an event in the evening. The station will broadcast each Monday and Thursday from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.
Rogers to Play Lead
Charles "Boddy" Rogers, former K. U. student who is now a star in motion pictures, has been in San Antonio, Texas, for the past three months, at the government flying field, learning to pilot an airplane Rogers has the lead in a new production, "Winged," a million dollar picture that will be flown to space. As he has the leadin part in this play, it is necessary for him to become an expert at operation a plane.
"Wings" is considered one of the biggest productions of the year.
Caps to Be Worn Is Councils' Ruling in Joint Meeting
Time Limited to Football Season, Is Resolution Passed by Men's Societies
Rules Are Simplified
The regulations, however, lack the stringent tones of those last year, when the rules met serious opposition from both freshmen and upperclassmen. The caps may be discarded after the last football game, and then they are suspended. A malaria attached to them, according to the resolution adopted yesterday.
All freshmen must wear the prescribed freshman cap when on University property between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. during the football season, it has been decreed in a joint decrement of the Men's Student Council, "KC club," to have all freshmen participate in the meeting of representatives of the three organizations in Green ball.
All men of the University are urged to show their respect for the school by tipping their hats whenever they pass the K, U, Flag on the campus. The loyalty of the man is to be the best member of the Student Council said.
No equivocation of the freshman cap regulations is to be permitted, representatives of the three bodies were unanimous in agreeing. The rules have been simplified purposely for the freshman's convenience, but there is to be a stringent enforcement rule against the "K" club and Saham will be detrimental to enforce the measures adopted.
Resolutions Are Published
Resolutions Are Published
The resolutions adopted by the three
organizations are as follows:
Be it hereby resolved by a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, the "KJ club, and Sackom, that;
1. All freshman men small wear regulation freshman caps when on University property between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. beginning on the day preceding the opening home football game and ending with the blowing of the final whistle of the last game, whether at home or
2. All freshman men are urged to cause their caps whenever they pass the University of Kansas flag on the campus. Likewise are all other men of the University argued to show this mark of respect to the school.
3. There is to be no ribbon or other parapherna attached to the caps.
4. There are no freehuman athletes no bracelets nor no wearing of caps after the last football game or in the early spring.
5. These measures are to be enforced by members of the "KK" elder and each such侵穿 as they shall deform.
Kappa Phi Gives Party Social Affairs Are Planned for Methodist Women
Kappa Phi security enjoyed a garden party Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5, at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. Hilop, 1627 Massachusetts street. Most of the members of Kappa Phi were present and all new women who are members of the Methodist church were invited.
The house was decorated appropriately for a garden party. Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Edward Hulsp, Mrs. Edwin F. Pries, Pauline MacFarlane, and Mrs. McFarland. A short program was given for the occasion.
A kid party will be given next Friday evening, Oct. 1, at the parlor of the Methodist church. The time has been changed to 8:30 in order to allow students to attend the rally before the first football game. All students are invited to theMethodist church women are invited, and are expected to be in kid costume.
Cars Skid on Highway
Keith Wilson, p29, while returning from Kansas City on the Victory Highway yesterday afternoon met with an accident when his car was hit by a vehicle. He was making an automobile slide and was making an effort to get back on the highway. Mr. Wilson's car in turn skidded and another car撞伤 at that time. No one was injured but all three cars were broken and taken to a nearby garage.
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Journalism building. C. E. Mundia, prea.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1926
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Van Mossen
Associate Editor
John Sheedy
Assoc. Editor
John Sheedy
News Editor
Mary Obama Flinch
Associate Editor
Brantley Tuttle
Associate Editor
Rosie Taranto
Sunday Editor
George Aaron
Saturday Editor
George Aaron
Almanac Editor
Lawrence Pike
Almanac Editor
Hardware ULAW
**Business Staff**
Advertising Manager, Wm. Kibson Phenom
Advertising Mgr., Advertising Chance L. Mantel
Advertising Admir., Advertising Hamm
Foreign Admir, Mgr., Moore C. Monte
Other Board Members
Mary Fleamer Filkin Nadine Miller
Karl Striimple Gertroff Sensen
Floyd Russell John Nunnan
Telephones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of Journalism of the University of California Press. Prest of the lecture journal.
Entered as recorded mail matter. September 17, 1910, at the post office in Las Vegas, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927.
LEARNING TO LIVE
Henry Ford, America's industrial genius, has opened the gates to a new era with the announcement of a five-day week policy to be inaugurated in all branches of his industry.
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1926
the decision for the short work week is not sudden, he says. It was made after several years of study, a comparison of the efficiency of the workmen with respect to the relative productivity between the 40 and the 48-hour week. Nor will the wages he reduced. The Ford industry now have a minimum wage scale, but Mr. Ford believes that such is a policy of yesterday. Men are paid what they actually earn, and the inclination is not to keep a man long who is not worth more than the minimum wage of $5 a day.
Twelve years ago, Mr. Ford autofounded the industrial world with the announcement of the minimum wage and the 48-hour work. Since that time he believes that America has sufficiently advanced in her prosperity to call for the present announcement.
What will be the result of this policy on industry as a whole is an interesting subject for speculation. The tendency in recent years has been for the shorter day and the shorter week. It is not too visionary to believe that within the next five years industries of all kinds over the country and the world will fall in line to give their workmen more leisure time.
Rapidly progressing civilization] raising the standard of living of men increasing their prosperity by creating more wants and thus stimulating industry. It is another step forward from the time our prehistoric ancestors struggled continuously for the protection and the preservation of their lives.
As man lives, he learns to live better. Industrial history may well take the name of Henry Ford as the one who brought men nearest to their Utopia.
We know several "Campus Flirts" that are not movie actresses.
THE OLD ORDER CHANGES
OLD ADIDAS CHANGE
The old of Adidas changed.
Another change in the old order has appeared.
The doors of Watson library now open outward.
It's hard to believe it, but it's true. Students hastening to the library in the cold weather receive an unexpected bump as they fail to open the door with the usual push.
The change is late, but the entire University welcomes it. It means considerable to the student body, and those responsible for the change deserve commendation.
Students may study in Watson now in safety. No longer need danger of the doors holding back a crowd in time of a possible panic keep anyone away.
The change means a saving of time for everyone who visits the library. When the door opened contrary to custom and state ruling a few students who studied there wanted several more or less valuable seconds in opening the puzzling door. No longer will there be hesitation when opening the door.
The doors in their proper position in co-operation with the replaced reserve room clock Seth indicate a prosperous season for Dan Cupid and his dating agency.
WHITE JADE
White as sunset falling down
in the whiteness of your gown.
White as mist from breathless lips
To your tear tiger-finger-tips,
Not the faintest emerald that
Here or there, No cordent knit
Move your gourge and gnee,
Or the wanness of your face.
Little lady, quantify made.
From w. mousselin bit of jade,
Wit it in the crum of dream.
In some fierce, Lethenus storm.
That you plucked that lute there,
Fretful in your chieled hair?
With your tiny hands clasped on,
Patient little carriage,
You are like a monarch in flight
A wizard of the world at jade!
A crown to you in 'Granite Images'
A FAIR TRIAL TO EVERY MAN
Nicola Sucea and Bartolomeo Vanzetti believed in the abolition of government,—in short, anarchism,—which, at the time of Attorney General Palmer Mitchell's notorious "Red Raids" of 1920, was a dangerous policy to advocate.
Andrea Salede, friend of Vanessa and editor of a New York anarchist paper, had just been arrested in one of these raids, and held incommunicado in the offices of the Department of Justice. After two months' imprisonment, his body came hurtting from the department's offices to the pavement fourteen floors below; his death has never been satisfactorily accounted for.
A meeting protecting this unlawful and unwarranted incursion and subsequent homicide was planned immediately by Sacco, Vansett and other Italian radicals. But on May just two days before the meeting, Sacco and Vansett were arrested by police officers of Brocken, Mass, where they lived, and charged with the robbery and murder of a payroll passenger of a South Braintree shoe factory.
In a trial surcharged with hysteria, bitterness and as has subsequently developed, false testimony, they were convicted and sentenced to die. In face of new evidence for the defense, and repudiation of a part of the evidence for the state, they have been consistently refused a new trial. Lawyers of unquestioned standing throughout the country have petitioned the Department of Justice to open its files concerning the case, without await. So for more than six years, forever failing in their attempts to gain a new hearring, Saco and Vannetti have remained in prison, durante the witweerd belief amore.
Those who have lost their student enterprise tickets are requested to leave their names and the numbers of the lost tickets at the business office before a clerk Tuesday morning, so that they may be included in the list for which a credit card number will be issued. JOHN R. YORK, DIRECTOR, CHRISTIAN Student Enterprise Committee.
LOST STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. VIII Monday, September 27, 1926 No. 14
The first meeting of the MacDowell club will be held Tuesday, Sept.
29, at 7:00 p. m.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
PEN AND SCROLL:
PLAY BANJO
Pen and Sooll will hold its first meeting of the year in the rest room of central Administration building at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 28.
HUGH R, SMITH, President.
UNIVERSITY ORGANISATION
museum, rehabs will be held in France and
torture at 3 p. m., beginning of 3:59.
KAROL K. KEFFERENDE DIRECTOR
The ignorance of a group of University of Missouri sophomores to paddle freshmen cost a total of $31.25 the
persons who have investigated the ease, that they are innocent.
The department of journalism at the University of Arkansas was given a class "A" rating in a recent issue of The Publishers' Auxiliary, a national trade paper for the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity, by Lawrence W. Murphy, director of journalism at the University of Illinois. The story consisted of the results of a survey of journalism schools of the United States based upon his personal experience.
INDEPENDENT PARTY:
It is imperative that all members of the independent party be present Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Ferguson Hall, as a radical change in the policy of our organization is to be discussed.
RICE LARUNER. Securities
On Other Hills
The fact that radical organizations all over the world have attested for him, he was called to their
American against them. Rather, with his heralded and traditional love for justice, the intelligent American should be shamed into asking for these men, a new hearing in the calmer atmosphere of 1926.
Pleasure and Profit for You
Whether these two men are guilty or not, the state of Massachusetts can best afford to grant them a second trial. Two human lives are involved, and should the state be in error, the opprobrium of having murdered political prisoners would not easily be lived down.
Pleasure and Profit for You Complete Course Solo and Orchestra Playing Also Violin, Ukulele and Hawaiian Guitar Ensemble Classes for Pupils
ASTETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
EUGENIA ROOT Information Bell Music Co.
1930
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
other day when five of the sophomores were fired in police court for disturbing the peace. The upper classmen "raned" a theater in a vain effort to capture some first-year men.
Three hundred and sixty one students consist of the present enrollment in the school of journalism at the University of Missouri. This is the largest enrolment of any student in the history of the school. Of this number 219 are men and 142 are women.
Dr. Will D. Pittman, M. De, 25, is
practicing in Westphalia, Kun, his
wife was formerly Miss Marjorie
Whitman, ed. 25.
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce, Commercial training,
Housing, Accounting and Auditing. Send
resume to:
Business College
Our Specialties
Sandwiches—Chill-
Home-made Pies
GEORGE'S LUNCH
First Door North Varsity
Theater
THE KANSAN
GIVES YOU—
Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Official Student Paper
Delivered to Your Door
Six Days a Week
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
Drink Coca-Cola
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Drink
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Fashions come and fashions go but figures prove that Coca-Cola is still the most popular of all beverages.
The Glass of Fashion
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 15 = 7 MILLION A DAY
Hi, Lads Gels, Too WALLY'S BACK
---
And sharp! Well, Eversharp! Whole book of lecture notes, dance dates, phone numbers—all up his little sleeve.
Just saw the old kid over at the Eversharp counter. Had a great summer, Looks like a million. Mere new style than the Prince of Wales.
Scamper on over and give him the grip!
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Seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen—Evershard is the pencil in your class. Always sharp, but never sharpened. No whittle, no smoke, no clog, no jam; just an even trail of high-grade marks from the point of that rilled tip.
Any size you like—from the shy little "Tux," for the workkit pocket, to the extreme "Oxford bag." Any color you like—red, mottled, or black in hard rubber barrels, silver or gold, solid or filled. Any lead you like—hard, medium, soft—regular, checking or heavy duty thickness—and also in all colors.
From 50 cents to a month's allowance
EVERSHARP
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EVERSHARP'S WRITE HAND PAL
MARK MY WORDS
MARK MY WORDS
Here yare, classmates. Ive brought you
a souvenir. The Wally Bookmark.
Handy. Good-looking. Free. Ask for it
at the Eversharp and Wahl Pen counter.
—WALLY, the Eversharp Kid
Wide
Ruler
Tell you why you'll like a Wahl Pen better than any other.
Right here, too, is your fountain pen. The popular pen on every campus, and we might say the best one in the world. Wahl Pen.
It's durable. Built to last. You won't be breaking it every other day or running in to replace it every now and then. All the Wahl—hurrel, cap and point—and is durable.
It's individual. You make your own choice of a Wahl Pen from a complete line of sizes, points and styles. You can get a super-hundinger, thick as a wrestler, or a neat little cylinder, slim as a girl. You can get a Wahl in solid gold or sterling silver, gold-filled or silver-billed, red, black, or mottled rubber. You can get exactly the point you want—stuff or flexible, line, medium, stub, or oblique, or Wahl Standard Signature.
It is cefable. A good point and a steady flow. The Wahl Pen巾 is made of tiumdip-tipped solid gold. The ink sack in a Wahl Pen holds more ink than you can get in any pen of equal size—more even than the bulky pens that carry all their bigness in their look.
And any Wahl you buy is the finest writing instrument you ever used, at any price.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 upward for the gold
WAHL PEN
Eversharp's Write Hand Pal
MARK SCHNEIDER
© 1926, The Wahl Co.; Chicago$
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1020
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Pharmacists Produce Plants of Great Medicinal Value in Research Gardens on Campus
---
The School of Pharmacy is conducting a medicinal plant garden, which now contains over fifty plants, on a 10-acre southeast segment of Robinson gymnasium.
These plants have been under cultivation for the past two years, a fact unknown to the general public. Many varieties have been grown, that it was thought could not survive in this particular region.
During the past two years a research problem has been carried on with Kavana agar digestate, a difficult plant to cultivate in this section and through experiments carried on Prof. J.K. Battiauf of the Sebe Institute in India, found that the plant contains a very high level of antible ingredients.
The School has long felt the need of a noninvasive collection of obtaining authentic and fresh plant material for *class work* in *Phytanomagy* and botany, as it is a difficult task to carry on the experiments in these departments without the plants. In order to meet this need the staff has been trained in proper plant care in a careful pattern to close the campus in a modular plant garden; thus the obstacles has been partly removed.
Two, the staff of the School of Pharmacy are ahead the rapid growth of the scientific work in the School of Pharmacy and the development of the university three-year course in the Conference Schools throughout the country, and made their aims accordingly.
A plot of eveningly wordless ground covered with words and thirties was changed to a beautiful green
Hurricanes Make Record
The development of the garden has been slow due to a minimum amount of available funds. The work are planned of the garden has been done almost entirely by hand and not by hiring a landlord. There are at the present time some fifty medicinal and poisonous plants under cultivation in the garden. The garden has furnished laboratory and herbarium material for the research during the past two years, in the fall of 1920 an edible plant from Kansu pokea. During the past two years a research problem has been solved on with Kansu grown digitally, quantity production of this plant is being grown in the garden this year. Work with this plan is required rather surpellingly recently as in the advantage of availible ingredient.
plaza of valuable medicinal plants,
"It merely took our spare time," said Professor Rottiff, "and we want anyone who is interested in seeing a variety of plants not grown in this section of the country, to visit the mediterranean garden and see what else the company could offer us an opportunity that you should not overlook."
Three Tropical Storms Begin at Once in Carribean
Fortunately, only one of the three got to the mainland of the United States. One of the others fleed to sea as it pailed over the Atlantic coast, where he was captured by Capt. Kevin Fench from taking on his airplane flight to Paris immediately after he had required his leaking gas tank. The third member of the crew was killed and not then disarmed with the proximity of the Miami hurricane.
Washington, Sept. 27.—Three severe tropical hurricanes in the region around the Caribbean Sea at the same time, one of which was the disastrous storm which abrupt Florida and the northern Gulf coast, have made a new series of hurricanes, including Charles L. Mitchell, or Ole U. S. Weather Burbank here.
Clarence Sears, LLP'83 is department
Nichols Cunning Co., Chillitoche, Ohio.
WANT ADS
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2229 White. 20
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c, Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
The future plan for development calls for a combined natural centerpiece and three intersecting plots on both the east and west sides of the plant. In all, no markers denoting the name and nature of the plants, but there are forthcoming. The school invites all those interested to visit the graves and visitors keep on the grass walk and refrain from disturbing the plants.
POE RENT. Kitchenette with either one or two rooms, especially suitable for married students who wish to live reasonably; may work for part pay. Call 1620 rel, evenings or before 8 a.m. m. 18
FOR KENT: Desirable room on campus in professor's home, for woman teaching in University or city schools. Phone 270. 16
FOR RENT -One large double room,
also one small one, very reasonable.
Family style meals served. 812 Indiana Street. 17
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver! 1 and 2 day service.
LOST—Mu Phi Epionon jewbled pin,
Return to Josephine Jackson, 1602
Loudhill. 15
Phone 1045 black.
ROWERSOCK
LOST - Friday night, yellow sleeker
included "Train." Please return to
Kenan office and no questions will be asked.
Tonight—Tomorrow—Wed.
—Too fine for mere words to describe
LOST—Kapna Alpha Theta pin on
canvus. Name engraved on back.
Finder please call 295.
STUDENTS seeks dressed by hand;
also wearing. Work called for and
delivered. Call 965. 18
LIMBERT, Valuable lecture notes and
other papers, enclosed in
an American Express Co. folder.
Finder will please return to 203
Primer or 1729 Indian street, Libr-
eral record.
LOST - Swan pondain pet with name stamped on it. Lost between Ad, building and Journalism building Mountain and Kunigami to Kunigami. Gilda Filson.
LONITY, Peir tortoise shell glasses,
between Liberty and 1829 Michigan.
Thursday noon. Barbara
Bucher, 268. 17
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
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GENTLEMAN
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Ora. G. L. CUNNELL
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the cut, ears and throat.
Copier 135
F. A. U. Hilde.
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Osteopathic family physician, Office at Roe
Lawrence, Kansas
812-369-8700
1450 Massachusetts
Added—Comedy—News
—Review
Adapted from the story by Jeffery Farnol; scenario by Lillie Hayward.
A. Sidney Olecott Production
Shows 3, 7:15, 9.
Jennon brief case in room 50,
central Ad., between 8:30 and 10:00.
m. m. Tuesday, Return to Kansai
office. 85.00 reward. 14
A First National Picture
SOON
Harry Langdon
in
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Presented by Inspiration Pictures, Inc.
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LOST
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Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40
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Tonite—Tomorrow—Wed.
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MARCELLIING, dampening, not in treatments. K. U. Barber Shop.
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1928 17
Shows: 3,7:15.9
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A SPECTACULAR
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Complete Campus News
Sport News
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
United Press Service
Full Science Service
State and National News
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Business
Official Student Paper
Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six days a Week A Necessity for the up-to-the minute Student.
$4.00 for the year
THE NEW YORKER
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The use of Wrigley's chewing gum after every meal takes care of this important item of personal hygiene in a delightful, refreshing way—by clearing the teeth of food particles and by helping the digestion. The result is a sweet breath that shows care for one's self and considers others—both marks of refinement.
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We prepare tea cakes and birthday cakes.
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Phone Your Order to
Telephone
Office 1534
Bathroom 1531K2
Chiropractor
Office
Stubbs Building
Opposite Court House
1101 Massachusetts St.
FOX PEANUT SHOP
1111 Mass. St.
Its been
WIEDIE'S
for over fifty years
Don't Miss Out-the Minute man is our newest Fall Speed"shoe!
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"Fellers' there's a full six dollars worth!
Don't miss out on
Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
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---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1926
Kansas Will Meet Big Ten Opponent on Foreign Field
Freshmen to Scrimmage With Varsity Players For First Time Tuesday
Although no special train will be run to the Kansas-Wisconsin football game at Madison, Oct. 9, many students are expecting to take advantage of a special plan for making the trip. Rice, head cheerler, has assured the game would regard to the fare and anyone desiring to attend the game should call him.
This game will be the first inter-sectional contest Kannas has engaged in since 1922 when the Jayhawkers journeyed to West Point and lost a thrilling 13 to 0 struggle. The all-round excellent play of the Crimesmen will welcome a worthful comment all over the East and Kannas received much publicity.
Badgers Point for Game
That Wisconsin is pointing for this game and considers it one of the most important contests on its schedule is to have special plans for handling a big crowd. Loyal Kansas alumni are writing in for tickets and the Jayhawkers will have plenty of support. Swede Coulson, center on the 1909 team said he was excited because association has already obtained his ticket and is ready to show Badger followers how a Rock Chalk is yelled.
Special entertainment for the Kansas team has been planned and it is probable that Captain Zuber and some other members of the team will speak over the radio on the night before kickoff. The roster of Kansas publicly, has received a letter from authorities at Wisconsin, asking for Kansas songs and colors. Wisconsin is going to entertain the Kansas team and followers with a special entertainment at a grand bracket on the right of Oct. 7.
Kansas Meets Washburn
Kansas Meets Washburn
Although the Washburn game next
saturday will be played at Kansas,
the coaching staff at present, the
Jayhawkers will be "gunning" for
Wisconsin. The team will leave here
and arrive in Madison Friday noon.
The first variety-freshman scrimage will be held Tuesday evening of this week and Kansas followers will have their first opportunity to observe the pearling sound in action. The varsity scrimage hold Saturday was satisfactory to the coaches and students, but Coach Cappon is bouncing the rainy weather and hopes that P. Conner will order a change.
Doctor Huff Pessimistic
No Cross-Country Letter Men Are in School
Trains for the cross-country team will be held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 4:30, Dr. H, J. Huff announced this morning. The distance will be two and a half miles, which is the regular distance run is five miles.
Prospects for a winning cross-country team are poor, due to the lack of experienced men. No letter men returned this year and Doctor Huff is not over-optimistic about his performance. No new man have reported broken out equipment since the call for more men was issued last week.
The first meet of the year will be hold Oct. 16, when the Jayhawkers run against the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. The Aggies are nosed for bad teamwork, but been many years since Kansas was able to turn in a victory over them. The freshman team continues to show good material and in a few years Kansas will turn out a first-rate cross-country team. About twenty-four yellings are reporting that they hit and each night the squads grow.
Sport Notes
Three big games are on tap for Valley schools this Saturday. Nebraska entuities Drake at Lincoln in one of the most important games in state history. Drake at Odumba and Oklahoma Aggies play Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Walter Hagen won the professional golf championship for the fourth consecutive time Saturday. This is a record for consecutive win. He is a member of the annual title holder the 1025 to retain his title in the 1262 competition.
Haskell piled up another big score Saturday when they beat the University of Wichita, formerly Fair-
mount, 59 to 0. The big Indian team is exhibiting more power every game.
Washburn gridders have settled down to intensive training for the opening game with Kansas next Saturday. A big squad is out and the Topela boys are coming to Lawrence determined to start the season out with a victory. The Washburn band will accompany the team.
Genève College, coached by Bo McMillan, held Cornell to one touch down Saturday. This would indicate
either that "Gloomy GI" Doble is due for mother had season or that Geneva has an exceptionally strong ten this year.
Farty-foo men turned out for football at William Jewell college this fall. Ten letter men are back this year, and a girl assisted by Bill Collins of Missouri.
Question—Did Jack Johnson ever fight Sam Langford?
--with the Parker that
angled down at you.
Answer—We have no record of them ever meeting.
Panders QUALITY UBELEY
Don't Miss Out~~
Don't miss use of
Convocations or important announcements because you neglect to read the Kansan Every Night.
1920年代初期，第一次世界大战爆发。空战是战争中最危险的战场，也是人类战争发展的主要领域。各国空军在空战中发挥着重要作用。1930年代，美国海军航空兵成立，负责空战训练和指挥。1940年代，日本航空兵开始大规模地开展空战训练，为日本未来的空战奠定了基础。1950年代，苏联空军开始大规模地开展空战训练，为苏联未来的空战奠定了基础。1960年代，美国空军开始大规模地开展空战训练，为美国未来的空战奠定了基础。1970年代，日本航空兵开始大规模地开展空战训练，为日本未来的空战奠定了基础。1980年代，美国空军开始大规模地开展空战训练，为美国未来的空战奠定了基础。1990年代，日本航空兵开始大规模地开展空战训练，为日本未来的空战奠定了基础。2000年代，美国空军开始大规模地开展空战训练，为美国未来的空战奠定了基础。2010年代，日本航空兵开始大规模地开展空战训练，为日本未来的空战奠定了基础。2020年代，美国空军开始大规模地开展空战训练，为美国未来的空战奠定了基础。
The Pilot's Letter
The Pilot, 101
June 15, 2009
The Pilot Pictures Company
As Unit 215's volunteer I miss of her a lot. She was the best person in our lives and she loved me dearly. She loved me on all levels. She lived over the side and had an amazing life. I love her as much as I do my grandchildren. Like her being my sister, poem, and it was her way to be remembered. She kept the poe that inspired hard ground. To me great surprise, her poems and prose allowed us to live in the city.
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For a year we kept secret the fact that Parker Duofold Pens and pencils have barrels of this new lustrous, beautiful, light-weight pen with a series of heroic demonstrations proval that it does not break.
Choose your point and color at any good pen counter. But look with care for the name "Geo." Skipper's signature is the mark of highest excellence.
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CHAMPAGNE DE FRANCE
VOL. 128
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS EXPERIENCED IN VARIOUS COLLEGES THROUGHOUT AMERICA HAS INFLUenced FINCHLEY TO CONDUCT EXHIBITIONS, AT REGULAR INTERVALS, AT YOUR COLLEGE. THE PLACE AND DATES OF EXHIBITIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN YOUR COLLEGE PUBLICATION.
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Read your own
University Daily Kansan
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Committee Meets and Makes Plans for Homecoming
+
Feature of Entertainmen to Be Big Rally and Pageant at Stadium
Olin K. Feering, A. B. 29, selected general chairman of the homecoming committee at a meeting held last night in the alumni office Plans were made for the annual K U. homecoming Nov. 22 and 23.
Plans for entertainment Friday afternoon are not complete, but there will be several attractions. Friday night there will be a large rally held in the parking lot from the regular program and will be the big feature of homecoming.
This rally is to be held for town people, students, and alumni, and will be in the form of a huge get-together. Pagcents and lightning effects and other novelties will add to the fun. After this there will be a meeting in the gymnasium, and more pop will be generated.
FOUR PAGES
Students Will Give Demonstration
Saturday morning there will be a
demonstration of physical education
work at the stadium under the
direction of Mr. Alphin and Miss
Irene two thousand students
will take part.
In the afternoon comes the K. U. Oklahoma game, and Saturday night is the big homecoming variety. All the members of the conference for all Kansas editors will be held under the direction of L. N. Fint, chairman of the department of journalism. The committee also will better decorated than ever before.
This is the first time a downtown alumna has been elected chairman of the homecoming committee, and Mr. Fearing promises a real homecoming. Other members of the committee are:
Real Homecoming Promised
Dr. F, C. Allen, Prof. W, H. Johnson,
Prof. L, N. Flint, Miss Black,
Proof. Allan Cannon, Albert Peterson,
Dolphin Simons, Bill Rice, Madge Wardell,
and Claud Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
No.15
Drive Will Start Oct. 6
Y. M. C. A. Goal Set at $5,500 This Year, Says Mize
A two-day drive for funds for the use of the University Y, M. C. A., during the current year will begin Oct. 6. The goal has been set for $8500, according to Bob Mize, treasurer.
During these two days of the drive, all men students of the University will be called upon and asked to pledge what they feel they can afford to tuition. The plaques may be paid in three installments during the year.
Approximately 250 student volunteers will be enlisted in the campaign team, which is to be divided into three divisions composed of fifteen teams each. The divisions will be headed by Raymond Nichols, Dean Mege and Herbert Laring. Captains for the teams have not been announced yet.
A meeting of the captains by divisions to discuss the details of the campaign and the purposes for which the money will be spent, will be called as soon as the list of team leaders is announced.
Professor Allen Crafton Publishes Dramatic Bool
"The Process of Play Production," a book dealing with the various problems and methods of amateur theatrical, written jointly by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, and his wife was published and put into circulation Nent. 1.
A short history of the growth of the Little Theater movement in the United States is given in the opening act of "Theatre and Problems as organization, directing staging, scenery, lighting and casting acting, costuming, make-up and rehearsals. The book was published by B&C & Co., Publishers, New York City.
Delta Sigma Lambda Initiates
Delta Sigma Lambda Initiates
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity
hold initiation仪式 Saturday night
for Kenneth Turner, c'29, Lawrences;
Rolf Starrett, c'29, Salinas; and Donald
Coughlin, c'27, Wellesville.
Plans Completed for Third Annual Initiation Program
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Plains have been completed for the third annual initiation ceremony for new students, according to Homer Patterson, who is in charge of the program.
Prof. F, M. Dawson urges that evryone be there on time.
All freshmen and new students who have not attended the University before, will meet at the north side of campus Thursday. All other students, faculty members or townpeople will meet in the east stadium before 8
It is not to be a paddling ceremony, or anything like one, according to those in charge, but is to be extremely formal.
Three K. U. Students to Compete in Music at Sesqui-Centennia
Marcell, Sorenson and Drennon Entered in National Contest at Philadelphia
Three students in the School of Fine Arts will represent the University in the National Interstate Music contest conducted this fall by the six sequential musical committee. Two of the contestants, Miss Helen Married and Earl Sorrenson, will compete in organ and the other, both Marge Garrison.
Dremont, will enter the force Council. Twenty-two are enrolled in the state context, the first of the series of elimination events to select the entrants in the national meeting at Philadelphia, the national meeting at Bedford 7 and N at the Washington Avenue Museum. Episcopal church, Kansas City. One of the judges will be Pro. C. A. Preyer, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Entries in piano, organ, and violin will compete the evening of Oct. 7. The second night will be given entirely to students of voice.
The contests will be open to the public and those who go to Kansas City for them may attend the district meetings which will be held Oct. 3, at the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Reservations can be made through Mrs. Amy Larrecore, Lawrence representative of the committee or arrange
The winners of the national contests will receive prizes of $500 each.
Students Teach Classes
Christian Associations Furnish Haskell Instructors
For the past 15 years students of the University of Kansas have volunteered to teach Sunday school classes at Haskell Institute. This work is under the auspices of the University Y, M, C, A and Y, W, C, A. Elsewhere, six and six teachers are volunteered to teach at the Indian school this year.
Emma Webb, who is in charge of the women, announced the names of the following women teachers: Kate Wagon, Norma Hoovater, Anna Yahn, Bernice Bermel, Ether Ernt, Mable Myer, Marine Seinbee, Anma May Sexton, Doris Meserve, and Pauline Hancock.
Edgar Wolfe, who has charge of the men teachers, gave the following names: Judson M. Bradley, Paul Einsign, theodore Thomas, Austin Van der Slice, and Adolph Koehler. G. E. Lindquist, director of religious activities at Haskell, holds a conference with both women and men teachers from the University after the Sunday's service. These classes have been in acquaintance with the work of teaching and develops a fellowship between students of different races, he said.
It was decided to continue the reading list, at the meeting of the department of English yesterday afternoon. Many of the copies have been sold, and enough more will be supplied to meet the demand for them.
English Department Meets
The committees which were appointed last year will continue the same, except where a vacancy occurred through failure to come back to the department. Mr. Ramson was elected secretary of the department.
W, S. G. A. Tea Is Announced
The regular W, S. G. A. tea will be held from 3:30 until 5 o'clock to tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building,
Alpha Chi Omega will be in charge
Treasury Starts Effort to Collect Domestic Debts
Federal Tax Investigator Demanded to Hasten Payment from Doctors
Unitual Diversity
Washington, Sept. 28—A special off fort to collect before June 30, next millions of dollars owed the governors was started by the treasury today.
Under-Secretary of the Treasury Winston said the internal revenue bureau had been ordered to "clean up back taxes" during the fiscal year. It is expected revenues from this source will exceed $450,000,000.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1926
Treasury officials are anxious to close out all owed back tax accounts this year as congress nerefofore has considered old payments a prominent source of revenue. But the accounts are wiped off the books, taxpayers will be forced to line up at the collection windows on time.
Meantime federal tax investigators will also speed up the checking of tax dodgers. Five thousand field employees and 2000 sleuths trained as auditors are engaged in scrutinizing tax returns.
During the last fiscal year back taxes brought the government $104,573,900, of which income tax dodgers paid $45,900,900.
New Witnesses Testify
Aimee Charged With Perjury Concerning Kidnaping
Los Angeles, Sept. 28 — Additional witnesses were to testify today at Aimee Sample McBrown's hearing on the killing of her famous kidnapping story, and were expected to tell with the evangelist's alleged trust with Kenneth C. Omissiont
District Attorney Asa Keyes has commended a number of persons to "clinch" the identification of Mrs. MePherson as the woman who shared a bungalow with Ormiston at Carmel shortly after her disappearance and while she was being mourned as dead by her followers.
Among the witnesses are expected to be Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Benedict, owners of the "love cottage"; William Back, handyman; and Lawrence Leidig, grocer. John Considine, carpenter, who claims to have witnessed seven murders, is also in guard of the "love nest," also to be included among today's witnesses.
The state's witnesses so far have been positive in their identification of Mr. Krug with Oromian at the seaside resort, the evangelist's long auburn hair and "large mouth" one "big eye" could not be mistaken, they said.
Pit Delia Chi introduces the pleiding of Charles Robinson, Topeka; John McMahan, Hope; Carl Cliffon, Arkansas City; Raymond Leach, Junction Lester Davis, Buckley; Darrel Yandel, Piedmont; Harbor Reed, Eagle Rock; Dale Hickman, Peoria City, Okla.; and Clarence Whipple, Independence, Mo.
Nine Pledge Phi Delta Chi
The evangelist's reaction to the acusing witnesses was characteristic.
Seven Students Elected to Daily Kansan Board
"They talk as if they were hypnotized—such ridiculous stories," she exclaimed.
Seven students in the department of journalism were elected to membership on the Kansan Board at a meeting on Tuesday, the day of the Board Monday afternoon at 4:30. Five of the students chosen are seniors and two are juniores. Those who were elected are: Edgar Schwarter, c27; Guy Grays, c27; Jesse Tucker, c27; Marcia Stauffer, c27; G. Haldane Crookes, c27; P. K. Guillemot, c27. These students complete the membership of the Board which is limited to 25 students. The appointment committee of the Kansan Board, the governing body of the University Daily Kansan, is limited to the faculty of journalism, including a equal number of students who are at present serving in major positions on the Board or have most recently held such positions. George Church, A. B. 25, laboratory instructor, was elected as secretary of the appointment com-
25. laboratory instructor, was elected as secretary of the appointment committee to serve throughout the year.
Wire Flashes
--of Grades
Indianapolis, Sept. 28—Revolution of a super-government within the state over which David C. Stephenson, at the zenith of his power as grand dragon of the Hoover Ku Klux Klan held away was promised today by Thomas Adams, head of a probe committee, of the Indiana Republic Editorial association. Documents of an investigation of other evidence have come into the possession of the committee which show conclusively that Stephenson's "word was law in Indiana," and that he manipulated appointments and decrees to do his billing under the threat of political destruction Adams said.
Frownow, Mich., Sept. 28—Officals of the Olive Milming company announced today that they hoped to build a new facility in the Pabst Iron mine by 8 p.m.
George O. Foster Urges
Students to Fill Out
Study Cards at Once
Records Furnish Information and Facilitate Handling of Grades
All students, regardless of what school they are enrolled in, should fill out study cards at the earliest convenient date. The student lists on the card the number of rolls and leaves the card in a box placed on the desk in the office of the Dean of the College for that purpose. The cards serve a double purpose, naming the records and their narrator. They furnish information for permanent records, and they also enable the student to get his grades without going to each of his instructors. For that purpose is duplicate without going to each regular card is given to the student.
str. Foster also requests that students who have changed their address since registration, or who did not know their address or telephone number at the time of registration, have time to print out the student name and next week at which time copy for the student directory will be sent to the printer. Students should be anxious to have their names, addresses and telephone numbers listed correctly in the directory, as it is often the only location where a relation or relatives have of leaving them.
Freshman Ruminates in Regard to By-Gone Days
Tomorrow is the last day for students to pay fees before being removed from classes, according to a statement today from Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the business office.
Sydney Debate Tryouts Oct. 5
Perlips he wishes he had been a freshman in 1875 when the freshman class totaled 19 members and when the entire enrollment was 194 students, a total about equal to Mac's combined bands this fall.
Did you ever wonder what a lamb is freshman thinks about when he sees some 4,000 unfamiliar fares during his first week on the campus?
Fraser and Blake hall are the only buildings now standing which were erected 50 years ago. Paved streets and even sidewalks were unknown on the campus. The present equipment and convenience represent the slow and careful efforts of each department, universally to obtain adequate equipment.
The debate tryouts for the Sydney University debate will be held OCE. 2 instead of Oct. 2, as was stated in years past. The tryouts will be banded in not later than Oct. 4.
After a month on the Hill probably a student of 51 years ago knew practically everyone enrolled in the University of Kansas, but think what he missed! There were none of the large classes where now you can hope to be a big athlete, a big athletic, no vacancies, none of the large gatherings which represent us to a major part of our university life outside the classroom.
---
"It is the last day of the five-day limit on paying fees, with a penalty of a dollar a day," Mr. Khooz said.
Those who have not paid their fees by tomorrow will be required to pay them and their enrollment will be automatically withdrawn.
Charges of Booze Violations Faced by K. U. Students
University Council Delays Action Pending Trial in Municipal Courts
Three University students were arrested Saturday night on East Eighth street by local police. Two of the students, Robert Baughman, Liberal, and another, Jamie Moore, more, were placed in jail by the officers, while the other, a woman student, was turned over to University authorities. Another woman was in the party, but she was released immediately by the officers. The women were released on bond of $100 each remaining in jail Saturday night.
Charges of drunkenness, possession of liquor, and criminal assault were taken into custody. The man was charged with drunkenness, possession of liquor, and giving liquor to a minor. A charge of being indicted was placed against the
Police Find Alcohol in Car
Police Find Alcohol in Car
The case will probably be handled by Lawrence prosecutors, according to information provided by police this morning. No court action will be taken against the woman, it was said.
She told the police at the station that she had been induced by the men to take a drink of liquor. A pint of alcohol was found in the automobile, which the students had rented from a down-town garage.
Council Awakens Local Action
The students were in the rented Elight street because of tire trouble, according to the students. Baker and one woman were occupying the car while Baughman and the second woman were occupying the car.
The Men's Student Council has taken no definite action as yet, Charley Embree, secretary of the organization, said this morning. The council probably will await the action of the local prosecutors.
improvements Are Made
"We are taking advantage of a rainy week to straighten up our back yard," said Robert Horner, in charge of the office of building and grounds during the absence of H. H. Ball, superintendent.
New Sidewalk Is Being Built Road to Be Changed
Work on the sidewalk that is to be built from Hilionis street to the back of the power plant begun yesterday. The road back of Watson library is to be changed to the south side of the street car tracks, and sidelens will be used for surfacing it. Mr. Hemer is preparing a job will be completed by next week.
All junk is being removed from the east side of the old power plant to junk bins that have been built on the west side of that building. This menure was necessary to make room for the storage of the dump on the east end of the old power plant, according to the foreman in charge of the work.
Outing Club Will Meet to Arrange Activities
The University of Kansas Outing Club will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. m. for the purpose of organizing this year's outing.
Outing Club's purpose will be explained to all freshmen and new women of the University who care to attend the meeting. Its main purpose is to interest women in athletics and get them into sports which do not require the scheduled time demanded by interclass athletics.
Explanation of the point system will be given by Josephine Brown, v28, former president of the Mines and Geodesy Society that points may be earned by members through the club.
Instructor Gives Recital
Lee Greene, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will leave tonight for Colby, where he will give a recital tomorrow before the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the sixth congressional district. Piano and organ numbers are included in his program.
Do you know that Tunney was the first man to ever win the heavyweight championship by a decision?
Reservations for Games Can Be Made Wednesday
Holders of student enterprise tickets who have made reservations at the athletic office for football tickets are requested to bring the enterprise book corresponding to the name in which the reservations are made when the ticket is placed on their tickets this week, it was announced at the athletic office this morning.
The tickets may be obtained from Wednesday morning until Friday noon but no tickets will be issued unless the activity book with corresponding name is presented by the student when calling for the pasteboards. The athletic office asks the students to co-operate with them in the matter.
'Am I a College Man?' Is Title Former Hi-Y Leaders Are Urged to Come
Edworthy Is Speaker
for Y. M. C. A. Forum
With Colvin Assisting
"Am I a College Man?" is to be asked, and possibly answered, at the second Y. M. C. A. forum at 7:30 to night in Myers hall.
A special appeal to former Hi-Y leaders now enrolled in the University to attend the meeting, has been announced by the university as the principal speaker, Mr. Edworthy for the past five years Since been state secretary of the high school Y. M. C. A. Assisting him will be Colvin, state student "Y" secretary.
Following their talks, the usual procedure of permitting questions and discussion from the floor will be followed.
Organizations of students into "quest" groups to study world problems in their relationship to students is expected to take place after the open forum. These groups, during the course of the year will investigate and discuss such varied objects of public interest as race relationships, pacifism, resistance or non-importance of prayer, and industrial warfare. About five or six students may compose one of these groups.
Both Mr. Edworthy and Mr. Colvin were on the campus this afternoon for personal conferences with any students who desired to see them.
Enrollment in Loring's Course to Begin Tomorrow
Music Class Open to All
The master course in keyboard hand-
many which is to be taught here b Harold Loring, national authority o Indian music, is open to all students according to an announcement by offi cals of the School of Fine Arts today. We wish to enroll may do so, at the Fine Arts office tomorrow a Thursday.
Mr. Lorig is nationally known a an expert on Indian music, and has come to Lawrence to write the accompaniments to be played by the Haskell orchestra for his own concerts. He is a feature of the first annual Pow-Wow, Oct. 27-30
The course. Mr. Loving believes, we be an aid to amateur pianist, singer and violinists, as well as to all music students, as it will give them an intimate knowledge of chords during the five weeks' course.
With the aid of William Standifl, Elk, a blood-biomed Souix Indian Mr. Loring will give a concert of Indian music and dance to two children, the two will be in full Indian costume.
Arrangements are being made to have the students in keyboard harmony attend the Haskell celebration, where Mr. Loving will interpret the meaning and significance of the ceremonial songs and dances.
The hats will probably be dark blue felt, like those worn last year. How much damage has been decided. Sales will begin immediately and each freshman woman is expected to wear her hat to the football games as well as on
Freshman women are to wear bats again this fall in order to continue the tradition last year. This year's meeting of a meeting of the W. S. G. A. last week.
First Year Women Again Will Don Blue Headges
The next meeting of the Chemical Club will be Wednesday afternoon in room 101, Chemistry building. A. W. Roberts and B. H. Moyer will be the speakers.
Chancellor Lindley Gives Third Talk to All Freshmen
Songs and Cheering Close Series of Lectures; "Religion Greatest Stimulant"
"The Realm of Religious Adjustment of Life in the University," was the subject of the third and last address given to freshmen by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in Fraser chapel at night.
School songs by Professor W. B, Downing of the School of Fine Arts, K. U. yells led by Bill Rico, cheerender, and organ music by Lee Green were other features of the evening.
"The most essential things that make up human life are: First, work, which is man's life preservers; second, play, but one cannot play unless he works third, love, the greatest gift of last, worship" the chancellor said.
"The business of college men and women is to learn how to work effectively with their mind," Chancellor Lindley continued. "One must earn to make friends while in the University."
"To worship one must have religion which is the total attitude of an individual towards the rest of the universe. It is the thing that calls to mind all things, and num of all the things that own desire, that purify and elevate."
The channeler declared that religion is the greatest stimulant ever known. It wakes men up, "Find one way to come in contact with God." You cannot religious thing in you. If you are appl to these four essentials that live by, you won't have to worry about your college life," he concluded.
Sour Owl Appears Soon
"Has Been" Number, With New Features, Out Oct. 22
The "Has Been" number of the Sour Owl will appear on the campus Oct. 22, the day before Homecoming.
"The features will be Homecoming events and "Has Been"," said Guy Graves, editor, this morning. "Several new features have been planned and assigned and more cuts will be used. There will be 2600 copies printed for this issue."
The deadline for copy is Oct. 8.
Prizes of $7.50 for first prize and
$5.00 for second are offered for both
literary and art contributions. A
$2.00 prize for the best limerick is
also offered.
"The Sour Owl staff welcomes contributions from the student body so that the publication may be more representative," said Graves. Seven issues of the Sour Owl are scheduled for this year. One more issue besides the "Hax-Bee" number will appear before the Christmas vacation.
Business School Chooses Editors for Publication
The School of Business held its first convocation this morning at 11:30, in room 292 west Administration building. Dean Frank T. Stockton announced that the enrollment in the school's goal goals 112, with only five women.
Daniel Borth, bus27, reported on the honor systems maintained by different universities in the United States. Martin Walleding, bus27, was elected editor and Hugh Rose, co-founder of School of Business publication.
Hall Perrin, bus'27, and president of the Associated Students of the School of Business, announced that a smoker will be held for all members of the school at the home of Dean Frank T. Stockton, Oct. 6.
Signa N fraternity hold initiation services Friday night for Godson S. Pyle, c£27, Cofferville; Earnest West, c£29; Lawrence and Kiles Meridith Evans, c£29, Conway Springs, cott. £28, Webb City, M.; Gerald R.
The Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity will hold a DelMoleto smoker at the fraternity room, 1137 Indiana, Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, from 7 to 8 o'clock. All DelMolets of the University are invited.
Students who violate traffic regulations at Washburn will be deprived of the use of their cars.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, 2 EPT. 28, 1926
3
University Daily Kansas
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Telegraph editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Almanuel Editor
Almanuel Editor
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Wm. Eden Ryerson
Anst. Advertising Mer...Mir. Clemente E. Mousse
Anst. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Adv. Mer.            Monda C. Monroe
Mary Klenner film
Mary Klenner film
Nadine Mille
Gertteroda Mille
Earl Brimple
Bradley Schoenbeer
Edgar Schowaler
Jennie Tucker
Marjorie Kniffel
John Lewis
books
Telenphones
Telephone:
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Oregon State University.
Entered an second-class mail master. September 18, 1900, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1907
KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY
"He is from Northwestern, did you say? Well, how did he ever happen to stop at this dump?" That is the theme of conversation one hear on Mt. Oread. Year in and year out, it is always the same.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1926
Do you know K. U.? Do you know that last year, the "Jayhawker" University of Kansas year book, was ranked as the best in the entire nation; that its glee club won first place in a national contest of college songs and third in all around excellence at the national glee club context; that the captain of the rife team was proclaimed the champion R. O. T. C. Marksman in the United States? Do you know that our basketball players won for the fourth consecutive time the Missouri valley championship?
Rare art, in architecture, picture-
eque and antique, is passed each day by 4000 students, yet remains unseen. Our classical museum is Folded visited. Dyche, too, remains unknown.
Our faculty, past and present, has never been without its share of world wide fame and honor. Among the scientists of the world we find Franklin, Slosson, and Cady. And there is Carruth, whose poem, "Each in his Own Tongue," has been translated into all the principal languages of the world. But still we say, "How could you stop in such a damp?"
Then what? Would student loyalty and appreciation help?
What is the matter with K, U.?
What does K, U. need? Surely not a better college yell. Surely not better museums, better zingers, better nibbles or a better faculty personnel.
Henry Ford has adopted the five day week for his working force. No doubt to give all his employees an extra day to spend the week's pay check.
OPTIMISM_PLUS
Hope springs eternal in the human breast, it is said. So also must optimism. For what other term fits so well the recent move of Hill authorities in disposing of many of the "Please Keep Off the Grass Signs" that formerly ornamented our campus in such profusion?
Everywhere one ran across an innocent little white-faced sign that pleaded mutely for the preservation of M. Oread's best brand of blue grass. At night, weary students staggering home from Watson bumped into these little signs and made caustic and cutting comments. They didn't seem to know that it was their fault that they bruised their shins. No, if they hadn't perished in cutting across the nice lawns in their haite to get to classes and a good hon'ns nap, there wouldn't have any need for signs.
But something had to be done about those backlocking stretches of hard-packed ground. The persuasive little signs then appeared in the places where students most frequently tired of hard, old cement walls and just had to try the nice, soft grass.
Soon they found the walkers were better than battered shins so the grass began to grow again and so did the hearts in the hope of Hill authorities. They decided to remove the little blank and-white signs. Now they are
waiting to see what happens.
That is why we call them optimists.
It is rumored, however, that the persuasive little "Please" signs have not been destroyed. If you want to keep your precious shins unscathed just ponder this in your spare moments.
writing to see what happens
GOOD JOURNALISM
There is one thing incident to the announcement of Henry Ford's five-day work that should be noticed by every newspaper in the nation.
Samuel Crowther, and the newspapers which printed his copyrighted news story, set a new high mark in the records of international journalism.
The announcement itself was of news value great enough to rank as one of the outstanding "stories" of the year. Beyond that, though, the way in which Mr. Crowther handled it created a masterpiece of journalistic writing which should be a milestone in journalism's progress.
To be sure, he was not working under the handing of have to whip into shape in a few hours or even a few minutes a short story which had just "broken." But the masterly style in which he coached his announcement would have been acceptable to a monthly of the highest standing, and the disccionment of the newspaper editors who chose to pay him for his work is a ray of hope in what sometimes seems a truly gloomy outlook.
"WHAT'S THAT COURSE ABOUT?"
"What did you have to do in *Elements I last year?*" "What is that course I last professor Blank about, any how?" "How is that report supposed to be filed?"
These are typical questions being asked by students now that more than a week of school has passed. Everywhere on the campus one finds people trying to learn from Friends the purposes of certain courses. Some students will get the desired information after a week of unregistration, while others so fortune will go on to mid-seminer, still wondering.
And responsible for it all is the instructor who does not practice system; he who develves headloading into the course at the first class meeting without outlining the future.
In answer, the instructor says he would have been glad for personal consultation at his "office hour." But he forgets the new student, who in the maze of becoming oriented at the University doesn't realize that the instructor has an office. Again the instructor insists that he mentioned the methods to be used during the first class hour, yet he forgets those who enrolled late, or perhaps re-croolled. And when the instructor has a class in intangible theory, he apparently finds it unuseful to risk an inflexible outline. Yet it cannot be escaped; the student has a right to demand of every instructor at the opening of the course a systematic outline of its aims and purposes, and some instruction concerning the methods by which they will be attained. The instructor who does so will benefit both himself and his students.
An investigation of campus problems will be conducted by the students of Pomona College with the cooperation of the faculty and administrative authorities. The purpose is to gather reliable information concerning student opinion of campus problems upon the basis of which recommendations for changes are to be made to the authorities.
On Other Hills
The University of California boasts having the world's most complete press box. Two modernly equipped press boxes, one on the edge of the playing field and one on top of the stadium, will enable reporters to "cover" football games from every angle.
--the house of Kappelerin Good Clothes
— New Location — 813 Mass. —
At Washburn College, a number of traffic rules have been made by the disciplinary committee of the men's student council. Any one violating these rules will be deprived of the use of their cars on the campus.
All upperclassmen at Dartmouth college are required to take part in some athletic activity three times a week for the entire year.
Students at the University of North Dakota have organized a drive for $50,000 for a new stadium.
Bandman will get their uniforms at room 302. Fraser, tonight from 7:00 to 9:00. Cornets, clarinets and trombones who did not get their come at 8:20 p.m. Please be prompt. J. C. MYANLES, Director.
UNIVERSITY BAND.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII, Tuesd. September 28, 1908
INDEPENDENT PARTY:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
It is imperative that all members of the Independence Party be present Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, at 7:30 in the basement of Fraser Hall, as a radical change in the policy of our organization is to be discussed.
BIGGE LANDMARK. District.
RICE LARDNER, Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Pen and Sercoll will hold its first meeting of the year in the text from
If Central Administration building at 7:30 tonight.
HUGH R. SMITH, President.
Y. M. C. A.;
There will be an open Y. M, C. A, meeting for all men of the University at 7:30 tomorrow at mytears hall. B, V. Edwardsy and Harald Colvin, state Y, M, C. A, officials, will speak and conduct an open forum on the subject, "Am I a College Mun?"
PL LAMBDA THETA;
HAROLD SMITH, President.
P. Li Lanbiao Theta will hold the first meeting of the year at HOUY
House at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29.
TWILA SHOEMAKER, Servitary.
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Zoology club at 12 noon on
Wednesday, Sept. 27, in room 304, Snow hall. All active members are
urged to be present.
W. H. BUILT President.
The C. revolution club will meet at 6:45 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 29.
C. CLIFFORD JONES, Information
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
OUTING CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Outing club Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 at Robinson gymnasium. Every member is urged to attend.
Rankin's Can Fix Up That Hoarse Voice and Sore Throat
Nyals Huskies and Mulford's Crystal Pastilles will do the business in a hurry.
A
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
The Students' Drug Store
Stop in or your way home from down town
SPECIAL
A 10c bar of Lana Oil Complexion Soap given away free with a purchase of two bars. 3 for 20c. At—
12 & Oread
IKE'S
Phone 970
--the house of Kappelerin Good Clothes
— New Location — 813 Mass. —
"Fischer's Dogs"
The ultra smart in Collegiate foot-wear.
Broad stub toes, medium military heels, wear proof soles.
New showing of Pumps and Oxford.
OTTO FISCHER
Identify the aristocrat
of pens by this -
silver dot
O
Join the great fraternity of Lifetime wielders
The student gives the fountain pen its hardest test. He must use it almost constantly—and severely. Therefore he is the biggest buyer of the Sheaffer Lifetime.* It’s the pen for strenuous and unfailing action. And since it is built of enduring and brilliant green Radite and guaranteed against all repair costs, it is always the pen of economy. Its first cost is its last cost. Spot it by the dot—sold at better stores everywhere.
Pencil, in green or black, $25.75, Student's price, $27.00, Pencil, $44.25,
Blue Label Lighthouse - fifteen cents
Fabric, $18.99, Fabric, $34.99
SHEAFFER'S
PENS·PENCILS·SKRIP
W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
JEFF MARISON, 10074
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A
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Trees Once Flourished and Animals Roamed on Nebraska Prairie
These Conclusions Are Indicated in Study by Prof. Berry of Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, Maryland — Great forest once grew on what are now the new trees, plain trees and sand drifts of western Nebraska and abundant vegetation once flourished where irrigation is now necessary to sustain plant life.
These conclusions are indicated in a study, just published by the American museum of Natural History, of a collection of fossil nuts. The study was made by Prof. E, W. Berry, geologist of Johns Hopkins University.
These fossils were discovered in Sioux County, Neb., along with fossil remains of prehistoric animals somewhat related to the rhinoeves, from which both the deposits are called "Rhinoeves." The preservation of these units were first reported in 1895 by Prot. E. H. Barlson who called them hiccare nuts.
Professor Herry, however, has compared his specimens with all existing species of bickery and walnut, and finds that they are walnuts and most closely related to the common black walnut so plentiful throughout the eastern part of the United States and the Mississippi valley.
These demands are attributed to the Olivecree or early Tertiary period of the earth's history and indicate that climatic conditions in that region were more stable than at present. The black walnut requires a rich deep, well watered colt, and in such soil there would naturally be an abundance and variety of verees. These attributes may have been confirmed to narrow areas along river banks but the abundance and character of the associated annual life, says Professor Berry, indicates that there were once more of forced country in that region.
Women's Hockey Starts
Junior and Senior Teams Work Despite Bad Weather
Women's hockey practices were started yesterday when the juniors and seniors met for their first scheduled hour, which was held inside of Robinson gymnasium on account of the weather. The time yesterday was morning or afternoon in exercise presen tory to practicing for the tournament.
all practices will probably be held inside this week, according to Miss Rubin. However, freshman and junior coach.
The freshman women who wished
ORPHEUM
Tonite—Tomorrow
P
"Flirtation Walk"
Romance and moonlight in the softly
concerning shadows of West Point'
historic Lever's Lane. A great love
story intertwined in a truly great
drama.
FLAMING FRONTIER
with
HOOT GIBSON
Dustin Farnum
Anne Cornwall
You'll talk about the climax all your life.
"You'll Never Forget It"
Added—Comedy
Shows: 3, 7;15, 9
Prices
Matt. 10-35
Nite 10-40
SOON
Thommas Meighan
in "TIN GODS"
to try out get this afternoon at which time the game was expired to them and the rules were discussed.
Indoor practices count as regular ones. If three-fourths scheduled practice are needed, a second earns points in W, A, B. Because $l$ though aspirants will not make the first team, points are given for membership on the squad and the second
Class practice hours are scheduled as follows: Freshman, Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30; sophomores, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30; juniors, Monday and Thursday at 4:50; and Monday at 3:20 and Thursday at 4:30.
Braden Speaks at Coffeeville
Dean S. B. Braden of the School
of Religion, will leave for Coffeeville
this evening to make an address
before the Kansas Christian Mission-
ary Society, which is holding a con-
vention this week. Dean Braden
speaks at Coffeeville at the
School of Religion at the Univer-
sity. He expects to return to need
his classes Thursday.
Alpha Phi Alpha Names Pledges
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Hercion Towers, Alvin Davis, William Shelton Otto Beauty, James Thomas, Chrissie Olten, James Knighten, Howard Newcomer, Charles Shephard, Thomas McCaley and Roy English.
Leon Holman c23.1055 Fifth AVE.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; is a designer in
R. F. Moyer, architect
WANT ADS
POP RENT - Double room for two
boys. Ideal location, police reasonable.
1241 Trim. 15
WANTED—Student laundry. Price reasonable and work done safely early. Phone 2220 White. 2
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING- 50e. Phone 2775. 1915 Kentucky
FOR BENT : Needly furnished room in private family for two boys
FOR RENT: Kitehenetie with either
one or two rooms, especially suitable for married students who wish to live reasonably, may work for part-time jobs. 28 red, even nights; 18 white, 8 a.m., etc.
FOR RENT - One large double room,
also one small one, very reasonable.
Family style meals served. 812 In-
diana Street. 17
FOR RENT: Desirable room on campus in professor's home, for women teaching in University or city schools. Phone 270 16 10
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for delivery; 1 and 2 day service Phone 1045 black. 21
POG first class meals at the city lowest prices, meets to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
LOST: Pair tortoise shell glasses,
between library and 1329 Michigan.
Thursday moon. Barbara
Becker, 268. 17
LOST - Friday night, yellow slider labelled "Irish." Please return to Kanan office and no questions will be asked.
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin on campus. Name engraved on back. Finder pennase call 295.
LOST- Swoan fourteen pw with name stamped on it. Lost between Ad, building and Journalism building Montreal. Glued to Kenan in Gluedy Filson.
STUDENTS socks darned by hunts;
also mending. Work called for and
delivered. Call 965. 18
FOR RENT: One double room, for girls or boys; close to streetcar. Call 1460 red. 20
GIRL STUDENT wanted. Room and board in exchange for housework. Inquire at 530 Ohio, or phone 2010, 20
Dressmaking, coats shortened and refined, -Smith, Hemstitching, and Beauty Shop. 263% Masc., Phone 683.
Suits, Overcoats and Dress
'Cleaned and Fressed
$1.00
KIRBY, THE CLEANER
29
KIRBY, THE CLEANER
Phone 429 1167 Mass.
Neven expert barbers-five beauty operators
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
A complete line of toiletries
Marcelling
Waterwaving
Manicuring
Marcel permanent waving Hot oil treatments Excelsis
Fingerwaving a specialt
7. 10 Massachusetts St.
750 Massachusetts St.
Phone 325 for Appointment
Frank Vumelia Princietier
Frank Vaughn, Proprietor
A man pouring water into a hot water heater.
You might keep warm by carrying an oil heater wherever you go but you'd be much more comfortable and much more stylishly drest in an Ober Topcoat $25 to $45
$25 to $45
Ober's HEADY COPOUT OUTFitters
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
+
Attention Freshmen!
Freshman Caps go on your "head"
Friday morning.
The 1926 Styles here for your choosing
Red Button—Pharmic, Medic Yellow Button—Engineer White Button—College
"Better get yours now and be safe"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Football and World Series returns Saturday.—Phone us, 251
JACK KENNEDY
OFF to a game, home for the week-end, or just sticking around town, a Stetson will give you that well dressed feeling—and it will wear surprisingly long. STETSON HATS
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
Are you just three-quarters of the student you should be?
There is more to college than classes, quizzes, and professors.
Fully one quarter of your college life will be taken up with extra-curricular activities.
You can't be a real student unless you know what's going on.
A A
Read your own
University Daily Kansan
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1926
Washburn Defeat Not Always Sure at Kansas' Hands Ichabods Have Respectable Record of 5 Games Won, 20 Lost and 3 Tied
The fact that most people look upon the Washburn game Saturday as a sure thing for the Kansas team does not mean that the annual Kansas-Washburn struggle of other days was considered in that light.
For the relative size of the schools and the football material available at the two institutions, the Ichabos have a respectable number of wins and ties to their credit against the Jayhawk. The two teams have won against againt 1922 when K. U. won from the opponents by a score of 32-3.
Following is a list of scores of the games between Kansas and Wash burn from 1891 up to the present time:
Date K. I. Washburn 1958 25 1921 12 1908 17 1892 10 1875 13 1862 10 1849 12 1832 10 1820 10 1809 10 1798 10 1787 10 1786 10 1785 10 1784 10 1783 10 1782 10 1781 10 1780 10 1779 10 1778 10 1777 10 1776 10 1775 10 1774 10 1773 10 1772 10 1771 10 1770 10 1769 10 1768 10 1767 10 1766 10 1765 10 1764 10 1763 10 1762 10 1761 10 1760 10 1759 10 1758 10 1757 10 1756 10 1755 10 1754 10 1753 10 1752 10 1751 10 1750 10 1749 10 1748 10 1747 10 1746 10 1745 10 1744 10 1743 10 1742 10 1741 10 1740 10 1739 10 1738 10 1737 10 1736 10 1735 10 1734 10 1733 10 1732 10 1731 10 1730 10 1729 10 1728 10 1727 10 1726 10 1725 10 1724 10 1723 10 1722 10 1721 10 1720 10 1719 10 1718 10 1717 10 1716 10 1715 10 1714 10 1713 10 1712 10 1711 10 1710 10 1709 10 1708 10 1707 10 1706 10 1705 10 1704 10 1703 10 1702 10 1701 10 1700 10 1699 10 1698 10 1697 10 1696 10 1695 10 1694 10 1693 10 1692 10 1691 10 1690 10 1689 10 1688 10 1687 10 1686 10 1685 10 1684 10 1683 10 1682 10 1681 10 1680 10 1679 10 1678 10 1677 10 1676 10 1675 10 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1174 10 1173 10 1172 10 1171 10 1170 10 1169 10 1168 10 1167 10 1166 10 1165 10 1164 10 1163 10 1162 10 1161 10 1160 10 1159 10 1158 10 1157 10 1156 10 1155 10 1154 10 1153 10 1152 10 1151 10 1150 10 1149 10 1148 10 1147 10 1146 10 1145 10 1144 10 1143 10 1142 10 1141 10 1140 10 1139 10 1138 10 1137 10 1136 10 1135 10 1134 10 1133 10 1132 10 1131 10 1130 10 1129 10 1128 10 1127 10 1126 10 1125 10 1124 10 1123 10 1122 10 1121 10 1120 10 1119 10 1118 10 1117 10 1116 10 1115 10 1114 10 1113 10 1112 10 1111 10 1110 10 1109 10 1108 10 1107 10 1106 10 1105 10 1104 10 1103 10 1102 10 1101 10 1100 10 1099 10 1098 10 1097 10 1096 10 1095 10 1094 10 1093 10 1092 10 1091 10 1090 10 1089 10 1088 10 1087 10 1086 10 1085 10 1084 10 1083 10 1082 10 1081 10 1080 10 1079 10 1078 10 1077 10 1076 10 1075 10 1074 10 1073 10 1072 10 1071 10 1070 10 1069 10 1068 10 1067 10 1066 10 1065 10 1064 10 1063 10 1062 10 1061 10 1060 10 1059 10 1058 10 1057 10 1056 10 1055 10 1054 10 1053 10 1052 10 1051 10 1050 10 1049 10 1048 10 1047 10 1046 10 1045 10 1044 10 1043 10 1042 10 1041 10 1040 10 1039 10 1038 10 1037 10 1036 10 1035 10 1034 10 1033 10 1032 10 1031 10 1030 10 1029 10 1028 10 1027 10 1026 10 1025 10 1024 10 1023 10 1022 10 1021 10 1020 10 1019 10 1018 10 1017 10 1016 10 1015 10 1014 10 1013 10 1012 10 1011 10 1010 10 1009 10 1008 10 1007 10 1006 10 1005 10 1004 10 1003 10 1002 10 1001 10 100
Women's Tennis Begins
Enrollment for Tournament Should Be at Once
The women's annual fall tennis tournament will begin as soon as the weather warrants, according to Miss Ruth Howe, instructor in the department of physical education. All women interested in the sport are asked to sign up for the tournament at Robinson gymnasium immediately
The content this year is to be conducted on the ladder plan. In accordance with this plan the names are drawn on the different rungs of a ladder, placed according to the rules of the playing is done by challenging.
Each player may challenge any woman two rungts from her. By this means she works upward from her hand and moves back toward her according to the results of her games.
All challenges must be accepted within twenty-four hours of the time they are given or else the one challenged must forfeit her place on the ladder. The looser may re-challenge after two days' time. The winner of the tournament is one on the tomp run when the contest ends.
No doubles are being played in this tournament. The players furnish their own referee.
Declining Sport Interest Observed at Oklahoma
A tournament played on this plan has the following advantages, according to Miss Hoover: First, if one game is lost that does not put the team in a defensive second, the tournament itself moves to its conclusion much faster.
Brenny Bowy is having the same trouble at Oklahoma that Coach Cappon is experiencing here. Owen had only about forty men out for practice last week, and the enrollment at Oklahoma this year is close to the 5,000 mark.
These stories in the papers about large football turnouts are mostly exaggeration. However, that isn't any excuse for men not being out for practice here, Coach Cappon believes. There are a number of men that should be out and their fraternities should see that they are out.
Quack Club Meets with Non-Members for Swim
Swimming practice for all women wishing to try out for Quock club later in the season will commence on the attack in Robinson gymnasium.
Side stroke, back strike, single over arm and tradegade are the strokes to be practiced tomorrow night. Miss Gillies will be supervised of instruction.
Members of Quack club will meet at the same time for a swim and a practice on dives. The club will hold its regular business meeting on Oct, 6.
Swimming Test Saturday
All freshmen and sophomore women who have not passed the swimming test are to report to the swimming pool Saturday morning between 9:30
All new women students who have not taken their physical examination are to report for it Saturday morning also.
Sport Notes
Coach Henry at Missouri has switched his all-American tackle, Lindenmeyer, to end this year, giving the Tigers a heavy line. Against the freshman last this Saturday the freshmen lined up like this. Bacchus, 183 lbs; left end; Lions 200 lbs; left tackle; Falcones 176 lbs; left tackle; 165 lbs; center; Ferguson, 187 lbs; right guard; Studebaker, 223 lbs; right tackle; Lindenmeyer, 303 lbs; right end. Flanagan and Clark were on from last year to start in the backfield.
The ~ Kansas City Cowboys, the westermost entry in the professional football league, left last night for a trip through the east and north where they play thirteen games before returning to Kansas City in December where they finish the season with three games in a row.
Oklahoma is another team that will have an exceedingly heavy line. The Sooner line should average close to 200 pounds this year. They open the season Oct. 9 against the University of Arkansas Razorbacks.
The Kansas Aggies are tackling a stiff opponent next Saturday in Texas. The Longhours turn out consistently and the Aggies all they want for an eye opener.
The umpires for the world series were selected by President Heydler of the National and President Johnson of the American league yesterday. Klem, Commly, Hilderbrand and O'Bray will call the decisions this year.
The big series will open in New York City next Saturday, Games 1, 2, 6 and 7 will be played in New York. Games 3, 4, and 5 in St. Louis. Games will start at 1:30 except on Sundays, when they will be called at 2 p' m.
Do you know that the University of Michigan won championships in four majar sports in the Western conference last year? Michigan won two titles and uniformed titles and tied for the basketball championship.
Gym Classes Under Way Men's Physical Examinations Nearly Completed
With practically all the physical examinations out of the way the men's gym classes have settled down to the regular routine of class work. The instructor has there been comparatively few cuts as compared with the attendance of previous years. The program of class work this year is this型, one period being devoted to drill one to work on conditioning and the remaining period to play.
Freshman swimming classes, which are composed of the freshmen who cannot pass the swimming test, are well attended and are showing rapid progress. As soon as the student learns to swim he is transferred to a class in exercise or to the advance swimming class under the supervision of H. G. Alpinch, head of the department, and his swimming coach. In this class the student is instructed in the different swimming strokes, diving and life saving.
All men wishing to gain access to the swimming pool may do so at the following hours: Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m.; all other afternoons from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.
There will be no boxing classes in connection with the University this year. Private instruction can be obtained for the payment of a nominal fee.
Coach Ossie Solem and Bill Boeller
and their 41 varsity football candidates
at Drake are concentrating on
winning the Nebraska game Oct. 2.
In the daily skirmishes with the Freshman squad, using Nebraska formations, the variety is developing rapidly. Among the veterans Coach Duggar has opened on Cat's Fry, quarterback; Cook, star halfback of last year; Dutton, fullback and Sutherland, halfback, both two year letter men; Robertson, Shearer, rookie quarterback, Culverfield in the line in the, and Charles "Chuck" Everett, halfback.
Drake Training for Nebraska
D. G. B. HEDGING
Occident, Fitting glaze a. specially.
Fathe the eye, nose, and throat.
Phone 512
P. A. U. 826g
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. E. RUSTACK
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 463 1469 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROTS
Nephropathy Physician. Calls answered. Our
tarber's Drug. Phone: 2337
LOST
DR. H. E. EDSTACE
Since July 1, Claude Dixon, M.D.
'19, has been first assistant to Dr. C.
H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn.
Brown leather brief case in room 5,
central AD, between 8:30 and 10:00.
a. m. Tuesday. Return to Kankan
office. 85.0 reward. 15
MARKELLING, seaming., plumbing.
treatments, K. U. Barber Shop,
Beauty Parbor, 757 Mass, Phone
1028.
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil
Lawrence, Kansas, 9
School of Commerce, Commercial training,
Bathing, Accounting and Auditing. Send
for catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College
Suiting You—That's My Business
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Phone 2551 1116 New Jerse
Work called for and delivered
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-The College Jeweler
Carl's TOPCOAT
For sunshine or rain, for dress of protection—a large selection for your choosing—in tweeds, cheviots, in the season's newest colors and patterns—
Cool Weather — Wet Weather
Crepe Papers, Serpentine, Nut Cups,
Party Decorations, Place Cards,
Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps.
Copyright 1970 Hart Schallner & Marx
EUGENIA ROOT Information Bell Music Co.
Freshman Caps now Selling-
Gustufson
THE HARDY CROSSING.
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$30
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Glad to Show You!
Other Top Coats — $35 - $45 - $50
The necktie, a Magador Stripe Selling at $1.50
—the shirt displayed—Manhattan
Selling at $2.50
The bat, a Stetson, Selling at $8
The Walking Stick, a Malaca, selling at $2
The hat, a Stetson, Selling at $8
BOWERSOCK
Tonite—Tomorrow
Inspiration Pictures, Inc.,
Richard Barthelness
THE
AMATEUR
GENTLEMAN
A SIDNEY OLCOTT Production
from the story by Jeffery
A SIDNEY OLCOTT Production Adapted from the story by Jeffery Farnol; scenario by Lillie Hayward
A First National Picture
Snappy Short Reels
Shows: 3,7:15,9
Prices
Mat. 10-35
Nite 10-40
SOON
calmadge
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BUFFALO
VOICE LESSONS
Mrs. Amy Larrenroe, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller. Also artist pupil of Frank La Forge, New York City.
Phone 1448 Red
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Saturday Night Special
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Direct from Europe
Something You Can't Afford to Miss
9 P.M.
$1.25 Stags
.75 Couple
TOPCOAT WEATHER
Is your topcoat ready?
You may not need to buy a new one just let us "refresh" the old one or even if you do get a new one you'll want the old one fixed up for second best.
Phone us tomorrow morning before you go on the Hill.
Phone
75
NewYork
CLEANERS
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
W.S.G.A.Makes Drastic Date Rule Regulating Women
FOUR PAGES
Representatives Are Choser for Jayhawker Staff and New Watkins Dormitory
No.16
The date rule was discussed and some new rules were incorporated in the house rules at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. held Tuesday night.
The new rules are that women who go out in cars after closing hours must have permission from the house mother and should be chaperoned by someone approved by the dean of women. Women who live out of town and wish to drive home after a dance must have special permission from parents or guardians, and this permission must be in the hands of the house mother before their departure. There shall be no inside serenades after 11 p. m., and there shall be no noise at serenades except chapping.
Representatives Elected
The date rule is in force, according to Helen Buchanan, chairman of the disciplinary committee, and she urges everyone to co-operate to enforce it. Mice Buchanan also wishes to remind students that open house is from 8 p., m. to 11 p., m. and women are if over, the house after they is over.
According to Helen Fiklin, who is in charge of the freshman insignia this year, the freshman women will hats be made for those who wear hats like those they were last year. The hats may be purchased Thursday or Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Y. M. C. A. desk in Fenster Hall. Women must start wearing hats the day of the first football game and wear them until Thanksgiving.
Ann Patterson was elected representative from Watkins dormitory, and Dorothy Luxton was elected representative for the Jayhawk advisory board. The position of sophomore representative which was left vacant by Marjorie Austin will be filled at the next meeting.
Windows to Be Unveiled
It was decided to have homecoming Oct. 23. All houses are asked to co-operate in making it a real home coming day by decorating.
Merchants to Show Good Will to Student Patrons
The windows will contain a display, of the most attractive things the shops have to offer. The invelling is a bid for student attention and student patronage and is indicative of the merchants' desire to please.
An opportunity for the students to become acquainted with the fall offerings will be the Lawrence nerebnis will give tomorrow night at 7:30 at the annual winter unveiling which will feature a video of the whistle at the water plant.
In connection with the unveiling of an automobile show, under the direction of Mr. McKinney, the poppy will be held on Massachusetts street. In case of bad weather the show will be given in the Hill motor company building at 620 Massachusetts.
The merchants will leave the fall decorations in their windows until Monday.
Rhadamanthi Club Meets Oct. 14 in Little Theater
Bhadhandanii, the University poetry club, will hold an open meeting and poetry clinic Thursday. Oct. 14 at 7:39 in the Little Theater, Green ball. "All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend," said Prof. Allen Crafton. He requests that all members of the organization present some original poetry to be read and crickled at the clinic.
Rhamandhiana is a poetry society, originated in 1922 by poets of the University of Kansas as a goal to which student writers may aspire. Candidates for membership must submit at least 20 lines of poetry to be judged by a committee of members. Trouts will open soon.
The Southern Branch of the University of California officially recognizes baring by the women students, the "women vigilante" take the freeman woman in charge for one week each semester. At the close of the hazing period the women are allowed to go their own way unmolested.
Aamni Named in Book of America's Noted Men
The names of Dr. P, W. Clinstan,
A. M, 15, and Dr. William Baccea,
A. B, 16, appear in this year's edition
of the press. Who is in America, just off
the press.
Doctor Clausen is the son-in-law of Dr. Frank Strong, former掌柜 of the University of Kansas and is now professor of biology in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Doctor Heirgeng state anatologist in Arkansas.
The two came from McPherson College to the University, where they were roommates and studied together in the department of biological sciences, receiving their degrees together in 1915.
Incorrect Addresses Should Be Adjusted at Registrar's Office
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Necessary That Directory Be Complete and Official, Foster States
“Do not put off the filling out of these cards,” the registrar advised, “for procrastination is a very hard habit and that one student often fall into, especially when it is as important as filling out these cards.”
Students who have changed their addresses since they registered or who did not give their correct addresses at that time, should go to the addresses given at that time to give them their present correct address for the student directory.
"This is extremely important and valuable from the student's standpoint." Mr. Fosser and this morning, "Throughout the year inquiries for students come from many different sources, and it is necessary to have the answer by telephone, death notice, letters and all sorts of mail for students during the year and unless we have their correct addresses it is almost impossible to find them. Last year there was a case of a student's father being in town who didn't know his address, but when he hadn't of had the correct address they most probably would? have seen other."
The student's classification for the directory is being determined by the registrar's office this year so that at a time of elections or when the correct classification is necessary the directory will be absolutely correct.
"Study cards should also be filled out immediately." Mr. Foster wrote. "I'll have the students do it if the students co-operate with us in doing these things as soon as possible."
General Plans Discussed
Independent Party Postpones Election of Officers
Approximately twenty-five members of the Independent party attended a meeting of the organization last night to discuss plans for the coming year. Election of officers was deferred until Thursday night, the date set for the next meeting.
No definite action was taken at the meeting, but general participation was discussed. The question of increasing membership was also taken up. Membership was conferred on several new men.
Entombed Miners Safe Reports Rescue Party
A president and vice president will be elected at the meeting Thursday night. Merle Loughridge and Robert Harrington, who were elected last spring to the office of president and vice president, respectively, did not return to school this year. Rice Lander is secretary-treasurer.
Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 29—All 43 of the miners entrapped in the Fabbine矿 of the Oliver Mining company are safe, company officials announced this afternoon. A statement by A. P. Barrett, president of the Oliver Mining company, says: "I hope all the men are alive and their rescue will be completed." (In a note, P. Barrett said that the members of the recreation party had talked with the miners. All of the 43 men are on the eighth level of the mine where they reported they were suffering from hunger but are all alive.
(United Press)
Abba Kappa Lambeth announces the pilgrimage of Kenneth Giler, 625 Kansas City, Mo., and Eugene Me Flandre, 704 Lawrence, Kanana.
Coolidge Will Aid Republican Party in Next Election
Stand by the President Selected for Slogan in Campaign of 1992
(United Press)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926
Washington, Sept. 29.—President Coolidge has been prevailed upon by Republican leaders to take a more active part than he had planned in the party battle to retain control of Congress.
"Stand by me." Then for this Mr. Cooleidge has not consented to make speeches, but if the stump was removed within the next few weeks, renewed efforts will be made to have him take the stump in several states.
Republican secums, who have toured the country, have returned to the White House with information that only the complete personal support of the chief executive will strengthen the hopes of partisans. The three campaigns are not as promising as newspapers or campaign managers would indicate.
"Stand by the President"
He has agreed to the use of his name as the rallying cry. In virtually every state Republican senatorial and congressional candidates have collaborated upon the slogan "Stay by the wall" in a fall套房 in making their campaign upon the issue of "Collidege and prosperity."
Oil Verdict Is Reversed
Decision in Teapot Dome Case to Supreme Court
(United Press)
St. Louis, Sept. 29—The struggle between the government and the Sinclair and Dohney oil interests for possession of the government naval oil reserves in Wyoming and California will be decided by the Supreme Court. That was the view taken by the government had won a complete victory in a decision of the circuit court of appeals on the Tapep Dune leases.
The decision, given here yesterday,
reversed the verdict of the district
court of Chyehenyu, Wyo., which upd-
hold the cause of the Teapot Dome
receive in Wyoming to Harry F. Sisi-
clair's moll oil company inter-
The decision, given by William S. Kenyon, presiding judge of Iowa, with two judges concurring, ordered the lower court to cancel the lease on a farm owned by the same oil company from trespassing on government property.
Washington, Sept. 29—The Harry F. Sinclair interests will take to the United States Supreme Court an apportionment vote on a case calling the Tepat Dome Naval naval seizure.
First Hygiene Lecture Is Monday
The first hygiene lecture for women
will be given Monday at 4:30 p.m.
according to Dean Agnes Husband.
They will be given every week thereafter.
Attendance will be checked by soils.
Seat assignments are posted in Robben gymnastics. Miss Husband will have chairs and half of the seuerse and Miss Margaret Barto of the department of physical education will take charge during the last half.
Saturday to Be Dry Day,
W. J. Cummings Predicts
The sheriff's prediction is strengthened by an article in the Topeka Daily Capital by Leaise Edmonds, which reads, "Some of the scions of worth and fashion of Kansas City and other points, who would have winked at Valehead had they not met him, but a coolly teased at Lawrence so no long
Sheriff W. J. Cummings of Douglass county predicts an "extremely dry" day for the Kansas-Washburn game Saturday, Oct. 2.
The Douglas county officer expects to have a special force of about six or seven officers located throughout the various sections of the stadium during the game, on the look-out for his flash users, and such.
"The Lawrence constabulary policed the stadium recesses and hulled more than a half hundred drinkers before the city courts. The public scandal of wholesale exposure was arrested, and three years later city games have been remarkably free from booze hoisting since; at least around the stadium."
Torch Will Symbolize
Further plans disclosed by the committee on the New Students Initiation ceremony indicate an initiation of impressiveness, and beauty; not one that is in any sense a rough house. The "torch of higher learning," to be carried by runners up, must be lightened at the site of the first building of the University; old North College. From here the torch will be carried to the Rock Chalk Pile which commemorates the main historical events in the life of the University. The runners will turn the torch to a representative of the alumni, who will in turn pass the torch to a representative of the Graduate School, then to a representative of the Senior class, then the Junior class, Sophomore class, and Freshman class. Freshman class then symbolizing the renewal of loyalty of these groups to the spirit of the University.
Forest Will Synthesize
Lovalty at Initiation
Professor Allen Crafton is to b director of the pageant.
Commission Adopts American Procedure in Disarmament Plan
Sub-Committee to Reconside Reforms and Limitations of Conference
Washington, Sept. 23. -Some administration postemission over disarmament activities at Geneva disappeared today with reports from American minister Hugh G. Gibson that the preparatory commission had adopted the American reform procedure.
This procedure involves reconsideration of arms problems by the technical sub-committee, eliminating tricolonseptic political considerations, and speeding the work of the commission on practical lines.
Gibson reported to the state department that he had recruited the American position to the commission as follows:
1. That land armament is more susceptible to limitation by regional agreements.
3. That arm limitations can best be achieved by isolation and treatment of specific and immediate concrete problems, without waiting to treat the arm's primary problem applicable to all armamental problems on a world scale.
2. Further steps should be taken to limit auxiliary drafts not covered by the Washington arms treaties.
Bans Raised on Specials
Michigan Officials Call Pajama Parades Trivial
"I have sufficient faith in the University of Michigan student," said Doctor Little, "to believe they will continue to conduct themselves in a manner suits their position uh trains or anywhere else."
The president characterized the reports of indictable mixing of coeds and students in "pajama parade" by stating as "trivial and inconsequential."
Ann Arbor, Miche, Sept. 20—Nan ban will be placed upon the University of Michigan special trains to President Charles Cooke Cook.
(United Presid)
Searab Will Hold First Meeting
Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, will meet at the home of Prof. J. M. Searab on Friday, the first time this year. Arrangements for the entertainment of the national convention of the fraternity, which will be held in Lawrence later this month, will be announced at the convention has not been set.
Joseph A. Burley declared that so far he was aware of no action taken at the meeting of deans of the schools in the Big Ten last week, at which he was a member, regarding curringal of football specials.
On account of the all-University concession at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning, Sept. 30, the class schedules will be arranged
First hour, 8:39 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:56
Conversation, 10:00 to 10:45
Fourth hour, 10:45 to 12:29
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:29
E. H. Lindley
Nightshirt Parade Will Be Saturday, Cheerleader Says
Annual Snake Dance to Be Feature of Pep Rally, Movies Are Free at 9 p.m.
The annual nightshirt parade will be carried out in full Saturday night, according to Bill Rice, 1'28, head cheer leader.
Pajamas, underwear and night shirts will gather at South Park at 8 p. m. sharp. Mac's band will lead the parade. The crowd will march four abreast down Massachusetts street to Sith and then back up to another snake dance.
Bounces, supplied with wood by the freshmen immediately after the football game in the afternoon, will be lighted at this time. Large trucks will assist the freshmen in collecting the wood, and it is believed that this equipment will be the largest bouncers that ever best fitted for such an event on the hill.
There will be no speaking this year, but there will be plenty of fun and nibbled by the Chamber of Commerce, pep, restoring stunts, and a feed for At 4 o'clock the shows down town opened to the statuary free of charge.
Pi Epioson Pi, Men's pop organization, will assist in carrying out the plans, and K men will take care of all unruly persons.
De Molay Smoker Tonight
Association to Hold Meeting at Delta Sig House
"Plans are being made to accommodate over 200 University DeMolays at the first smoker held by the K. U. DeMolay Association this year," said Powrie Doctor, c27, district deputy for the order of DeMolay. The smoker is to be treated at 8 o'clock, at the Delta Verna Lambda fraternity house.
The meeting will be informal with an opportunity for all de Molays to get acquainted, according to Doctor. At least three Representative De Molays will attend and it is desirable that as many chapters he represented as possible.
The K. U. DeMolay Association was organized in 1924. "The purpose of the association is to carry the fraternal spirit of DeMolay past the high school and into the University," he wrote, citing e28, president of the association.
"All DeMokuls enrolled on the Hill are invited and urged to attend the smoker tonight," he said.
Wind Sweeps Vera Cruz
Heavy Losses Probable from Mexican Storm
(United Press)
Mexico City, Sept. 23—A hurricane and tidal wave have swept and flooded historic Vera Crus, perched perilously near sea level on the Gulf of Canpeche. Life and property loss is feared, though frugality out of the invaded city by crippled facilities give no details.
the lives of many Indians in the hills. The tail end of the storm struck here later yesterday and the barometer showed that it had not reached hurricane force.
The wind, accompanied by heavy rains, swept westward over the mountains, wrecking homes and towns in its path, and, it is feared, claiming
Four ships were sunk in the Verne Cruz harbor. Messages received at railway office say that many persons were killed in the poorer districts, but no casualties collapsed, burying the occupants. Another storm was expected hourly.
Next Sour Owl Planned
Arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates to the high school editors' convention, and further plans for the "Hlas Bas" number of the Sour Owl were the subway Delta Chi meeting which was held at the Sigma Delta Lambda house last night. Google Alden presided.
Women's Glee Club to Rehearse
The first recital of the women's
glee club will be held Thursday, Oct.
7, at 10:30 p.m. in central Administration building. All regular members and substitutes are expected to be there, Dean Agnes Haubland, director, said today.
Dr. C, M. Young, Dr. H, B. Hungerford and H. T. Martin, members of the faculty of the University of Kansas, attended the dinner given in honor of Dr. Roy Chapman Andreas, head of the Third Asian expedition to Antarctica, a historical history, at the Kansas City Club, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night. The dinner was given by Maj. L. B. Roberts, who was chief topographer of the expedition, and who is the only man to have successfully mapped the Gobi desert. His success enabled his maritime adventure which he himself originated.
K. U. Appropriations From State Approach Two Million Dollars
K. S. A. C. Gets Most Money of All the State Schools;
K. U. Next
Appropriations made by the state to the University of Kansas during the final year of 1920 amount to $345,000. The amount of running all branches of the state government. Expenditures for all the state schools, together, were about one-third of the total state expenditure, and were added to W. E. Davis, state auditor.
The amount required to run the five
educational institutions of the state was
$5,353,377.39, distributed as follows:
Agricultural College, $1,917,
314.36; University of Kansas, $1,858,
409.23; Emporia Towers College,
$1,758,423; Imperial Teachers College,
$1,675,622; Hay's Teachers College,
$1,631,822.8
The total cost of the year's excises for all branches of the state government for the fiscal year of 1926 which closed June 20, was $165,757,888.03. Of this amount, however, only $9,113,120.39 was collected by direct taxes under the state tax levy. The balance was raised through special fees collected by the various branches of the government.
Groups to Discuss Important Student Questions
Candle service was used for the first F, W, C, A.服務 of the year, which was held in Fraser chapel Tuesday afternoon. The service of worship was played by Moyne Biee Helen Marcell played an organ preside and accompanied the specialoir in the song service.
Mary Sissy, president of the Y. W. C. A., who presided at the services said, "We are not here to welcome you in person, but only come to claim something that is yours by right. We who are here, greet you as sisters, and together we shall start on the quest of questions which may be puzzling you."
A list of questions the committee thought indicative of those generally asked by the young people of today was given to each woman present. Small groups will be formed to discuss the questions, and with everyone working together, the solutions should be found more easily;
"We are hoping that you will go hand in hand with us," said Miss Sisson, for if you do we shall all come out richer, finer, and more enlightened because of the contact with each other."
Tau Sigma Holds Tryouts
Forty-five women students were present at a tryout meeting of Tau Sigma, dancing security, hold yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Another meeting of the organization will be held next Tuesday at 4:30 in the gymnasium and all at 4:30 who attended will help to wish to try out for places in the security, are asked to be present. Nine new members will be selected to fill vacancies that have occurred since last year.
Indian Rivera Heights, instructor in the Department of English will broadcast a series of readings from modern poetry from KFKU, University broadcasting station this fall. "Interesting People in Modern Poetry" is the title of the series which she will broadcast Sept. 30, Twitches in the City; Oct. 7, Three in the Quiet Country Places; Oct. 31, Travelers and Stay-Homes.
Instructor to Broadcast Readings
Nov. 4, Philosophers and Fools.
Convocation Talk to Honor Memory of W. H. Carruth
History of Poetry Prize and Award Conditions to Be Explained at Assembly
The second all-University convention to be held Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium, will be in commemoration of William Herbert Currath, former professor of German at the University.
J. W. Gleed, A. B. 79, will give the leading address of the morning on the subject, "The Life of William Herbert Carruth and the Poetry of William Carruth," for the Southern West Bell company of St. Louis. The conditions of the poetry award will be explained during the convention.
Scott to Introduce Owen
The chief speaker of the assembly will be Dr. Joseph F. Scott, editor of the Iola Daily Register and president of the University of Kansas Alumni association, "Each in His Own Tongue," Mr. Carratti's famous poem which has been translated into all the principal languages of the world, will be read as a part of the convention program, sponsored by the University of the morning, making its first appearance of the year.
Faculty Seats Reserved
A position of honor reserved for the gymnasium for all faculty members, who may bring their families and other friends to attend.
Before the close of the conversation, a few minutes will be spent in some talks and yelling preliminary to the Washburn football game.
Architecture Is Popular
Changes Made to Accommodate Larger Classes
Increased enrollment was so great in the architectural department this fall that several changes had to be made in order to accommodate the students. There are 84 enrolled in the building with the most part worked with at 66 at this time last year.
Eugene Burke, e27, who enrolled with advanced standing from the University of Pennsylvania, has been coached by student instructor in the summer.
According to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department, no changes were made in the curriculum this fall, but from the present inductions it appears that the course architecture should be a five year course.
In order to increase the room available for the classes in design, a descriptive geometry class was moved to the second floor. The library was reuseded, making a room to itself with exhibition wall surface.
Last of District Teas Scheduled for Thursday
The last of the W. S. G. A. district teas will be given Thursday afternoon from 3:20 to 5 in the women's area of the building. The tea will be given for all women who do not live in organized houses in district five and six. It will be in charge of Caroline Miles, c.282, and Frances Dumplin, A.
Miss Ellen Noonau-Schwanker will be present to meet those who attend. A short musical program will be given during the afternoon. Lemon Florea, Andrea and Pharisee will give a 629, 629, and Katherine Willett will give a piano duet.
This ten is the last of the series of district teas that have been held during the past two weeks. The next step in the program of the organization of the W. S. G. A. groups for the year will be the formation of groups within the women and the women. Business meetings will be held as soon as possible so that the women may divide into these groups.
Matthiessen Entertain Freshmen
Medical Staff Friend Peter Sacks, who was a supporter for Methodist freemen was held Monday evening, Sept. 27, at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Price. A group of about forty people from the congregation corps. These gatherings help the freemen to get acquainted with one another and with the uppermannials, and this group will be entertained at the Free Home Sep. 29 at 5:30 p. m.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29. 1920
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editorial Chief
Alison Van Mamme
Editorial Assistant
John Sullivan
Accounts Editor
John Sullivan
News Editor
Mary Banan Fidler
Editor
Telegraph Editor
Darby Papp
Telegraph Editor
Russell Papp
Journal Editor
George Albani
Lancaster Press
Albany Journal
Albany Journal
Business Staff
Other Board Members
Business Stats
Advertiser Management... Wm. John Apperson
Advertising Management... Mona S. Monroe
Advertiser Management... Rene H. Rose
Farmer Ad, Mgr. ... Mona C. Monroe
GENERAL SERVICES
Vaughn
Millen
Michael Miller
Darl Stirman
Gertinene Haney
Maryann Reid
Edgar Schneiderer
George Grau
Jason Tucker
Marlene Strucker
Jennifer Thatcher
Telenhues
Business Office K, II, 48
New Room K, III, 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York City. Free of the department of Journalism.
nor of dominion.
Entered as secretary with matter September 17, 106, at the post office at Lawson, Kannan, Kamara, at the post office at March 3, 1857.
A BLACK MARK
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.29,1926
Again the University has been placed in a bad light before the people of the state by the conduct of a few students. Another disagreeable trial looms.
The entire school will be judged by the thoughtless acts of two or three members of the student body. It will take many months to eradicate the impression which such an incident leaves. It is easier for the public to remember the discreditable actions of a few than the decent conflict of nine-tenths of the students, it is always so.
It is possible that the trial may bring out certain alleviating circumstances. This is to be hoped. Yet such revolutions cannot affect the final blame. Any student who goes drunk must and does realize the consequences his acts may bring upon the school. The fact that some go their way in security does not lessen the capability of their conduct.
In addition, the case presents a problem in justice that arises all too frequently. The woman in the case has been removed from the effect of any court action. But should the fact that she is a woman less her responsibility? Surely, any University woman who allows herself to come under the influence of liquor knows what she may be bringing upon herself. Undoubtedly, she will pay the price in the injury done to her reputation.
In any case, it is unfortunate that this situation has arisen to cest a cloud over the name of the school. Another black mark has been checked up against the University.
The continuance of the storm patrol and its expansion over the entire country is evidenced in the removal of the Tempot Dome lid.
THE NEW RULES
The changes in freshman rules promise to bring the freshmen closer to the school instead of alienating them as a class, as did the former rules.
The Men's Student Council acted wisely in simplifying the regulations. When rules are so stringent that a majority of those to whom they are applied openly resent and disobey them, and upperclassmen indicate their disapproved by refusal to enforce them, it is obvious that only a change will bring a spirit of co-operation.
The responsibility for the failure of last year's rules cannot be placed on the particular freshman class concerned. At the University each beginning class is large enough to indicate the general spirit of freshmen. The experience last year would be the experience with any first year group of the same size. It is an indication that new students have a sense of self-respect and personal pride that cannot be quenched or subdued by any set of bumiliating rules.
The Council by its action recognizes the fact that school loyalty cannot be forced upon students. It further recognizes the fact that the manifestation of loyalty should be made by all students, and not by the freshmen only. So it has urged all men to raise their hats to the University flag.
The cap rule is left, but no fresh man should resent this regulation
The cap rule for freshmen prevails in virtually every standard college and University in this country. It is a tradition as much as a rule. The campus rule as it stands is probably less stringent than that of most other universities.
At last, the way is open for the promotion of a genuine school spirit. To The Men's Student Council gives the credit. Its members have inforced occasionally to make a rule that will satisfy both upperclassmen and freshmen and which will, at the same time, aid in establishing a firmer loyalty to the University.
A movement is on foot to name a highway for Gertrude Edler. We suggest that the highway be a waterway.
4ARING ACTIVITIES COUNT
"I've gotin' have another activity before meeting tonight. Come on, go to W, Y, C, A, with me."
Consequently, perhaps half the chairs at the meeting, or any other student activity on the Hill, are filled with more lumps of unregistering flesh.
Of course, these meetings are conducted by students taking an active interest and they participate in them; but what of the others who come ancill, not using a brain cell, not exerting a flicker of intelligence, just creating a vacuum in which to rest their brains and acquiring that last activity so they won't get a black mark from the activities of the fraternity.
This idea of compelling freshmen fraternity women to attend campus activities is good perhaps at its foundation, but it is invasively enforced.
The pledge has no active interest in many phases of HIH life, and certainly compelling him to sit through an hour of boredom won't aid him. He'll only close his mind the more to the real significance of the organization behind the meeting. He has had it impressed on his mind—not as a force for potential good, but as something that must be endured to get his required activities.
Forthus it looks well to have all the chairs occupied, but of what use is it when the one who sits there has no purpose other than to complete his list?
Charlene Darrow, the widely known criminal lawyer, has expressed himself on a subject which has long been under discussion—that of whether it is ever justifiable to rid the world of the mentally and physically unfit. His affirmative answer will give rise to further comment on this apparently unsolvable problem.
Give the pledges modified freedom to choose their phase of Hill activity and follow it with intelligent interest.
IS IT EVER JUSTIFIED?
In the recent case, the matter centers around a father who attempted to put an end to the sufferings of his son who was dead, dumb, and crippled. A similar case arose last year when the Blaster trial led to widespread
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII Wednesday, September 28, 1926 No. 10 54
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION!
There will be an all-University convention at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Sept. 30, at 10 a.m. Mr. J. W. Gleed, '79, General Council for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will speak on the life of Professor William Herbert Curruth and the Memorial Poetry Prize which has been established by the University to recognize excellence in the musium for faculty members and other special friends of Professor and Ms. Curruth, and for other members of their families.
E. H. LINELEY
(SSEMBLY OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY:
All members of the instructional force and the administrative staff are invited to meet for the first assembly of the year in the auditorium of Central Administration building, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 20, at 430 oclock. New members of the University will be presented, and business matters of importance will be discussed. It is probable that several members of the Board of Regents will be present.
E. H. LINDLEY
INITIATION CEREMONY FOR NEW STUDENTS;
The annual initiation ceremony for new students will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 20, at 7 o'clock. New students are requested to meet north of the Administration building at 6:45. Faculty members and old students are asked to go directly to the stadium at 7 o'clock.
E. H. LINDLEY.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The club will rehearse tonight, Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 7:30, in the large reception room or the third floor of Central Administration building, west end. Work on the "prize song" for the coming contests will begin tonight.
THOS. A. LARREMORE, Director
W. H. BURT, President
Tuesday will be an intermediate meeting of the Zoology club tonight, Wed-
day, Friday in room 304, Snow hall. All active members are
urged to be present.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet tonight at 9:45 o'clock.
J. CLIFFORD JONES, Secretary
discussion.
disposition.
As yet no conclusion has been reached. There are those who hold that persons who are so constituted mentally and physically that they cannot ever play more than a passive role in life, should be relieved of their sufferings. Others violently oppose such a practice. Perhaps the greatest stumbling-block lies in the difficulty of determining what individual or group shall decide who should live and who should die. Such power would necessarily require the wisest
Possibly future generations will find that some action of this nature is inevitable if civilization is to function most efficiently. But man is not yet ready for this step.
---
What's coming to the institution of marriage? The Journal-World says "A telegraph from the Miami Chamber of Commerce states that Mr. and Mrs. George Ray McLaughlin and we have been honored and that both are all right."
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
Telephone Office
Office 1531 Stubbs Building
Residence 1531K2 1101 Massachusetts ST
Opposite Court House
Phone 1448 Red
Mrs. Amy Larremore, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia. Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller. Also artist pupil of Frank La Forge, New York City.
VOICE LESSONS
On Other Hills
More than $100,000,00 is offered by American business organizations and institutions this year in prices to college students. The competitions for the prizes will range from sugary solutions of business problems to art exhibitions. A jury of nationally known artists and heads of board by United States Senator Carter Capor of Kansas, will judge the juries and award the prizes.
Subscribe tomorrow so you can read it daily. $4.00 a year.
Wishing to borrow money from a state loan fund granted the University of Arkansas by the 1925 legislative, 80 students have made application. Of the total $74 million ($74 the total seeking banks, 37 are upperclassmen and 32 freebearers).
A complete report in the Kansan immediately after each game
At the University of Southern California a sales campaign is being launched with a view of selling student activity tickets to 50 per cent of the student body. Last year 82 per cent of students received but due to an increased football schedule the sales manager has set his goal higher this year.
The World Series Starts Saturday
Try Our CREAM NET WAFFLES
They Are Different
Our Famous Dinners Are Cooked by Expert Women Cooks
The Virginia Inn
Fitch's Quinine Hair Dressing Fitch's La Foma Fitch's Lilac Royal
Excellent for after the bath. Closes the pores, relaxes the nerves, cleans, smoothie and refreshes; very good for after shaving.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1161 Mass. St.
The Students' Store
Stop in on your way home
What'll I Wear
And, since it's impossible to have a new gown for every occasion, why not do the next best thing and let us keep all your gowns always looking like new?
The eternal question, isn't it?
?
Skillful work at a price that's moderate indeed. And every gown that we return gives you one more good answer to that eternal question every woman so often asks.
Phone 75 NewYork CLEANERS
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WE extend to you a cordial invitation to view our windows displaying correct apparel for men and young men.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
843 Mass.
]
'WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DANISH RANZAN
PAGE THREE
College Students' Beliefs Changing, Declares H. Colvin
Y. M. C. A. Discussion Is on College Man, Topic at Open Forum Meeting
"Make your life an experimental one," urged Harold Colinow, state secretary of the student Y. M. C. A., at Yale. A. form fact night in Myers hall.
"As students you must break away from inherent proximalism. Only by questioning old traditions and habits of thought can you expect to make an education worthwhile. As citizens of the world you must go beyond national barriers, and is it only by live experience that this can be accomplished.
"The conception of a college student is changing. The follow who buys a run-down Ford for $25, strips it of all extra curricular aids, hacks its computer and marks on the back 'School Children—Go Shoe.' It equally disappears from the collegeumns. Students today must show little intelligent reaction to perplexing problems if they are trying to take the advantages of the university."
Mr. Culvin's call was occasioned by the open forum discussion of "Am I a College Man?" which was introductory and, like many others, did not relate to the history of the HYR, or high school Y. M. C. A. "The text for a collegeumn is said, 'no, I do have inside nae the qualifications communicate with ne the qualifications I must daily on the campus?'
Quest groups to study eleven different topics of student interest were formed by Teo Shulis, secretary of the University "SY". The subjects to be investigated and discussed are Our educational system, prayer, race relationships, the church, our industrial system, the library of books, Bible study, and student autonomous action. These groups are autonomous and responsible only to the students who constitute them.
The Women's Co-Oplympian club will meet at 7:30 a.m. Weediness, night at Honey home...Margaret Patton, resident.
The first home presidents' council meeting will be in Prentor, room 200 at 430, Thursday, Sept. 30, instead of central Administration rest room as previously announced. All house presidents are requested to be present—Helen Buchan, president of House Presidents' Council.
--the English Department of the University of Kansas
Exclusive agents for Agfa films D Ambra Photo Service—Adv.
--the English Department of the University of Kansas
Jayhawks Flown
Fordland Gattish, AE1M, JR1M,
Miss Frieda Gattish, AE2A, Kunowa
City. Mw. were visitors in Lawrence
yesterday. Fordland Gattish, who is now on the telegram deck of the Kansas City Star, was prominent in journalism at the University, and editor of the Jayhawker, University Daily Kansas, Orad Magazine, and Sour Owl.
Donald C. Little, *c*29 of Kaugaon City, Kanu, was named candidate for entrance to the United States Military Academy Sept. 24 by Representative Channey B. Little from the second district.
Gypsies Still Speak Ancient Hindu Tongue of Their Ancestors
Tribal Languages All Related
Regardless of Country
Where Found
1. 3.2.1
London, Sept. 29 - Modern gypsies traveling over the country in France, speak a tongue their ancestors brought out of India between twelve and fifteen hundred years ago. British philologist, has made a 300 year study of an isolated gyptie tree in the mountains of Wales, and has found that the tongue they speak in is a Turkish language, and not a more native.
The relation of gypsy language to each other regardless of the country, in which the tribes are found and their resemblance to several of the current vernaculars of central India, is well known to scholars. They are all descended from Sanskrit, the oldest of Aranyi languages.
A meeting of Phil Sisler University will be held in room 704 Snow Hall Thursday night, Sept. 30. All active members are requested to be present.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST: A beaded bag, daylight meringue; in containing lady's mountain pouch card entitled Maxine Verdon James and change. Call 1150 230. 10
Lessons in photography. D.Ambra Photo Service.-Adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Games Exhibits
1025 Mass.
.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Ladies' Steam Bath Parlor
Baths for all general diseases and for general health tonic
Opposite Courthouse
Just received a fresh shipment of Mrs. Stover's Bunge-
low candies. Try a pound today. All kinds. 80c pound.
1631 Miss. Phone 708
STUTES
We deliver
RECOMMENDED
by
Phone 153
605T: A bloodied box, Monday morning,
containing lady's fountain glass and card entitled "Jennie James," and changes. Call 1199 red. 19
LOST: Blue slicker, int:int H. R. S.
inside. Call 1282. 18
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette with either one or two rooms, especially suitable for married students who wish to live liveonely; may work for part pay. Call 1620 red, evenings or before 8 n. m.
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT - One large double room,
also one small one, very reasonable.
Family style meals served. 812 In-
lion Street. 15
WANTED: Laundry, make specialty of student and faculty work. Call
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
WANTED: Man roommate, close to
campus and convenient to down,
1820 Ohio, phone 2738 blue; 24
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THE ROMAN LEGENDS OF THE CIVILISM
COLUMBIA
CHAPTER 1
ROMAN MESSAGES
CHAPTER 2
ROMAN GEOGRAPHY
CHAPTER 3
ROMAN ARTWORKS
CHAPTER 4
ROMAN INSPIRATION
CHAPTER 5
ROMAN SOCIETIES
CHAPTER 6
ROMAN HISTORY
CHAPTER 7
ROMAN LITERATURE
CHAPTER 8
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 9
ROMAN MUSEUMS
CHAPTER 10
ROMAN ANIMALS
CHAPTER 11
ROMAN FASHION
CHAPTER 12
ROMAN SUBLANGUAGE
CHAPTER 13
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 14
ROMAN DEVELOPMENT
CHAPTER 15
ROMAN MOVEMENTS
CHAPTER 16
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 17
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 18
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 19
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 20
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 21
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 22
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 23
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 24
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 25
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 26
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 27
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 28
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 29
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 30
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 31
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 32
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 33
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 34
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 35
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 36
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 37
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 38
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 39
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 40
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 41
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 42
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 43
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 44
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 45
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 46
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 47
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 48
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 49
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 50
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 51
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 52
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 53
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 54
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 55
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 56
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 57
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 58
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 59
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 60
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 61
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 62
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 63
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 64
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 65
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 66
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 67
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 68
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 69
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 70
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 71
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 72
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 73
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 74
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 75
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 76
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 77
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 78
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 79
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 80
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 81
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 82
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 83
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 84
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 85
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 86
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 87
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 88
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 89
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 90
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 91
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 92
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 93
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 94
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 95
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 96
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 97
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 98
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 99
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 100
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 101
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 102
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 103
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 104
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 105
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 106
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 107
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 108
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 109
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 110
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 111
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 112
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 113
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 114
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 115
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 116
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 117
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 118
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 119
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 120
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 121
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 122
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 123
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 124
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 125
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 126
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 127
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 128
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 129
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 130
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 131
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 132
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 133
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 134
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 135
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 136
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 137
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 138
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 139
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 140
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 141
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 142
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 143
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 144
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 145
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 146
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 147
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 148
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 149
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 150
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 151
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 152
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 153
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 154
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 155
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 156
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 157
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 158
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 159
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 160
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 161
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 162
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 163
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 164
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 165
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 166
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 167
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 168
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 169
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 170
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 171
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 172
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 173
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 174
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 175
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 176
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 177
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 178
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 179
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 180
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 181
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 182
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 183
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 184
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 185
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 186
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 187
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 188
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 189
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 190
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 191
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 192
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 193
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 194
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 195
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 196
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 197
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 198
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 199
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 200
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 201
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 202
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 203
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 204
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 205
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 206
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 207
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 208
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 209
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 210
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 211
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 212
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 213
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 214
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 215
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 216
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 217
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 218
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 219
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 220
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 221
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 222
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 223
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 224
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 225
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 226
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 227
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 228
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 229
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 230
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 231
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 232
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 233
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 234
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 235
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 236
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 237
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 238
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 239
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 240
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 241
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 242
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 243
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 244
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 245
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 246
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 247
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 248
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 249
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 250
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 251
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 252
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 253
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 254
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 255
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 256
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 257
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 258
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 259
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 260
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 261
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 262
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 263
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 264
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 265
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 266
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 267
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 268
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 269
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 270
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 271
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 272
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 273
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 274
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 275
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 276
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 277
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 278
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 279
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 280
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 281
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 282
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 283
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 284
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 285
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 286
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 287
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 288
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 289
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 290
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 291
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 292
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 293
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 294
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 295
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 296
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 297
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 298
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 299
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 300
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 301
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 302
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 303
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 304
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 305
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 306
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 307
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 308
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 309
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 310
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 311
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 312
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 313
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 314
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 315
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 316
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 317
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 318
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 319
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 320
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 321
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 322
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 323
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 324
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 325
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 326
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 327
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 328
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 329
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 330
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 331
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 332
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 333
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 334
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 335
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 336
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 337
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 338
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 339
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 340
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 341
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 342
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 343
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 344
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 345
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 346
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 347
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 348
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 349
ROMAN AUTOBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 350
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 351
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 352
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 353
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 354
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 355
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 356
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 357
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 358
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 359
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 360
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 361
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 362
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 363
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 364
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 365
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 366
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 367
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 368
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 369
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 370
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 371
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 372
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 373
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 374
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 375
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 376
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 377
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 378
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 379
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 380
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 381
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 382
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 383
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 384
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 385
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 386
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 387
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 388
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 389
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 390
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 391
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 392
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 393
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 394
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 395
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 396
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 397
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 398
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 399
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 400
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 401
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 402
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 403
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 404
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 405
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 406
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 407
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 408
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 409
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 410
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 411
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 412
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 413
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 414
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 415
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 416
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 417
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 418
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 419
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 420
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 421
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 422
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 423
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 424
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 425
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 426
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 427
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 428
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 429
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 430
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 431
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 432
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 433
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 434
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 435
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 436
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 437
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 438
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 439
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 440
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 441
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 442
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 443
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 444
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 445
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 446
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 447
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 448
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 449
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 450
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 451
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 452
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 453
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 454
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 455
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 456
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 457
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 458
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 459
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 460
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 461
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 462
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 463
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 464
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 465
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 466
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 467
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 468
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 469
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 470
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 471
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 472
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 473
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 474
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 475
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 476
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 477
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 478
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 479
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 480
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 481
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 482
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 483
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 484
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 485
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 486
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 487
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 488
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 489
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 490
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 491
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 492
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 493
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 494
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 495
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 496
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 497
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 498
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 499
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 500
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 501
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 502
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 503
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 504
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 505
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 506
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 507
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 508
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 509
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 510
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 511
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 512
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 513
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 514
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 515
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 516
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 517
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 518
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 519
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 520
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 521
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 522
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 523
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 524
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 525
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 526
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 527
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 528
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 529
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 530
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 531
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 532
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 533
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 534
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 535
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 536
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 537
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 538
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 539
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 540
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 541
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 542
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 543
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 544
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 545
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 546
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 547
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 548
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 549
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 550
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 551
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 552
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 553
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 554
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 555
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 556
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 557
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 558
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 559
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 560
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 561
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 562
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 563
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 564
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 565
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 566
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 567
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 568
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 569
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 570
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 571
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 572
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 573
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 574
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 575
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 576
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 577
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 578
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 579
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 580
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 581
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 582
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 583
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 584
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 585
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 586
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 587
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 588
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 589
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 590
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 591
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 592
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 593
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 594
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 595
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 596
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 597
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 598
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 599
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 600
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 601
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 602
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 603
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 604
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 605
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 606
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 607
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 608
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 609
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 610
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 611
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 612
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 613
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 614
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 615
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 616
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 617
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 618
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 619
ROMAN AUTBOIOLOGY
CHAPTER 620
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 621
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 622
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 623
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 624
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 625
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 626
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 627
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 628
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 629
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 630
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 631
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 632
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 633
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 634
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 635
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 636
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 637
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 638
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 639
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 640
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 641
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 642
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 643
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 644
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 645
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 646
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 647
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 648
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 649
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 650
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 651
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 652
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 653
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 654
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 655
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 656
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 657
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 658
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 659
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 660
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 661
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 662
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 663
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 664
ROMAN ETHNICITY
CHAPTER 665
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 666
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 667
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 668
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 669
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 670
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 671
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 672
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 673
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 674
ROMAN CULTURE
CHAPTER 675
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 676
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 677
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 678
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 679
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 680
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 681
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 682
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 683
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 684
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 685
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 686
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 687
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 688
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 689
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 690
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 691
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 692
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 693
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 694
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 695
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 696
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 697
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 698
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 699
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 700
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 701
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 702
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 703
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 704
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 705
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 706
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 707
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 708
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 709
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 710
ROMAN ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 711
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 712
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 713
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 714
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 715
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 716
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 717
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 718
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 719
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 720
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 721
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 722
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 723
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 724
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 725
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 726
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 727
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 728
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 729
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 730
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 731
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 732
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 733
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 734
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 735
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 736
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 737
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 738
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 739
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 740
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 741
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 742
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 743
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 744
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 745
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 746
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 747
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 748
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 749
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 750
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 751
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 752
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 753
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 754
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 755
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 756
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 757
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 758
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 759
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 760
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 761
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 762
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 763
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 764
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 765
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 766
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 767
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 768
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 769
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 770
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 771
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 772
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 773
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 774
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 775
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 776
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 777
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 778
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 779
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 780
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 781
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 782
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 783
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 784
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 785
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 786
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 787
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 788
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 789
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 790
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 791
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 792
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 793
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 794
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 795
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 796
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 797
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 798
ROMAN POWERGAME
CHAPTER 799
ROMAN POWERG
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The World Series Starts Saturday
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1926
Varsity Defeats Freshman Squad by Small Margin
Two Touchdowns Are A Kansas Team Makes on Hard-Fighting Yearlings
Coach John Bunny's 1926 yearlings held the K. U. varsity football squads scoreless for three quarters in the annual freshman-varsity football game held yesterday on the varsity practice field. The game was 1934 in favor of the Varsity.
The splendid work of the freshman team on the defensive yesterday showed that a bunch of good material can be built in the next year as a heritage from birth.
Coaches Not Hilarious
Not Harrington?
"Nothing, the words Coach Capp apoke in regard to the showing the varsity squad made in its initial scrimmage. It is apparent that the coaches are none too well pleased with the showing of the dykshawners so far and they will continue until after the game with Washburn."
The regular squam has been cut down to 37 men and it is expected to keep this number for the remainder of the season. The reserve squam consists of men and the coaches are pleased with the num ber of men turning out.
The letter men are: Capt. Zuber, "Twink" Storm, "Stone Wall," "Big Six" Lattin, Myron Voights, Lewis Davidson, George McKee, "Scoop" Wellman, Frank Taylor, "Jason" Barton, Barrett Hamilton, Harold Ruiz MacArthur, Peter Cox, Joe Anderson. Other members of the squad are Wesley Cramer, Robert Maney, Nona Snoyer, Clyde Dallam, Deimar Fritta, Clyde Freese Leslie Howe, Henry Shenk, Lowe, Pete "Peter" Wilmore, Rowl Capsey, Oscar Johnson, Jim Hayes, Heri Hadley, "Mutt" Thornfield, "Dutch" John Roe, Paul Gordon McMillen, George Hudson, Human Dave and Clark Wood.
Varsity Lacked Punch
While the variety naturally lacked the aggressiveness last night that will be shown when the team is pitted against a more formidable opponent in a game which will count for or against the standing of the University. The fina who gathered in the crowd and the great numbers to watch the struggle
Substitutions were frequent and all styles of playing were used against the freshmen. Two forward passes, one from Zuber to Fritts, and the other from Anderson to Pritts were finally responsible for placing the ball where touchdowns were practical certainties.
Zuber called signals in the first half. Anderson in the third quarter and Fritts in the last quarter. The team scored a goal in the final period than at any other time in the game and developed a scoring pitch. Mackie wont over for the first downball on g. live plumps, but Anderson will kick the goal in the try-for-pitch.
Varsity Blocks Punt
"The loud touchdown came from a loud touchdown came from a series of small openings which came so fast that the spectators were not all certain as to what had happened. A long pass placed the ball on the ten yard line. McMillen at fall fell five yards through the line. Then Wellman fumbled the ball on another line plung and the Freshmen recovered.
The Varsity line worked better than in any other scrimmage and remarkable progress in the building up of a reserve line under the direction of Coach Steele was apparent to the crowd. Experienced backfield material is plentiful this year and several players were tried with equal success.
The freshmen attempted to punt out of danger but the kick was blocked and Voidights, Variety tackle fell on the ball across the goal for a touchdown. Fritts failed in the try for point.
Manager's Dying Mother Says, "Stay With Team'
United Nations
Austin, Texas, Sept. 29—At 10:15
n. A.m., M. M. D. Horsley, mother of
Roger Horsley, manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals, was reported dying.
Hornby talked from New York this morning over long distance with members of the family and was advised to wear a mask as he lived through the day. Before lapping into unconsciousness, Mrs. Hornby expressed the wish that Roger should not be commended to Austen, but in his own world and play in the world series.
New York, Sept. 29—logger Hernaby announced that the dying wish of his mother, that he stay with the team, would be followed.
Sport Notes
The University of Texas football team will pass through Lawrence on the Union Pacific, Friday noon on the lair of the Widows at Manhattan.
--the Greenvies looked good, especially the work of Captain Gamble and Wilson at ends. Other Tulahins that looked good were Eddie Morgan, halfback; Norvielle, quarterback; Blackledge, guard; and Tailot, tackle.
From our angle it looks like the Agnies will win by a close margin for we don't put much faith in these pro-game stories.
The other big intersection game for the Valley is the Missouri-Tulane game at Columbia. As reviewed in this column yesterday, the Tigers this year have another powerful lineup, and they opposed Saturday by a strong team.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy of Tulane has lashed a fine team again this year. The New Orleans team piled up a big score last Saturday against Louisiana State, and recorded to Jack Crangle, a Missouri scout.
The Green Wave is minus the services this year of Flournoy, one of the best punters in the country in the last few years. They can quarterback; Lamprecht, fullback; and Levy, an all-Southern guard. With these men in the team the Southerners were to a bolt teie hit with the Valley team in this game with the Valley队 in this game.
Two conference games are on tap for Saturday also. One of the biggest games of the year coming Saturday when Drake tackles Nebraska at Lincoln. Too bad that a game of this caliber cannot have been scholars involved, when both teams could have showed their full strength and formations.
Due to Coach Solomea loss of Den Carlos, Ambelang, Henry and Son in the line it looks from this deck like a Cornhusker victory by a touchdown. But because he must miss the services of Spears, one of the Valley's greatest fullbacks in 1925, Coach Bearg is also without such stars as Weir, Hutchinson and Rhodes this year but has plenty of talent to fill in for that may be destined to take a place in Cornhusker football history with Chamberlain, Rutherford and Nobile.
Another intersectional game on the Valley slate for the coming Saturday brings together Michigan and the Oklahoma Aggies. This game is in the nature of a practice game for the Wolverines, who should win without much effort over the light Souper team. The Friedman, Oosterbain, Molloa combination will wreck any team with 50 points or winning. However, as Johnny Maulbetsch, Oklahoma Aggie coach is an old Michigan man, Coach Good will probably take care that too big a score is not rolled up.
According to Lawrence W. Perry, famous sports writer for the Consolidated Press Association, Missouri University possesses a fine, strong football squad this year. Mr. Perry also picks Dempsey to beat Tunney. However, if advance dope is not far askew the Tigers will have a team this year that will make a strong bid for the Valley flag.
Arthur Cogilzer, famous end of Missouri's football team for the two years will play with "Red" Grange's professional eleven this fall. Monica Moradell and Ariora Il., where Grange and his team are training.
Oklahoma Aggies Embark
Squad to Meet Michigan Team
Saturday p. m. There
Stillwater, Okla., Sept. 25—Embering on the greatest trip for gridiron men in the history of the college, Oklahoma A. & M's football squad will leave here this afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich., where the Agnorth meet the University of Michigan Wolverines, Saturday afternoon.
(United Press)
The following Saturday, the squared roes to Des Moines, 25 miles from Ames, where it will meet Iowa State in annual contest.
Sport fans haven't handed in many questions yet. Might as well await yourself of the service we can give you.
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Sabo Plans for Big Year
Expect 1926-27 to Be Banner Intra-Mural Year
Plans for an intensive program of intra-mural sports are being made by Coach Joan Saba and playground busball will be started the first of next week. The annual fall track meet will be held some time in the near future, but no definite date has been set yet.
The annual Turkey run will be held in the week preceding the Missouri game. As usual the prizes will be a turkey, g鸭, duck and chicken. Increased interest is being shown in cross country and it is probable that this year's Turkey Run will be the largest ever hold here.
Enter bids will be sent out the latter part of this week and must be returned by Monday, Oct. 4, to Sabu. Cabe or independent organizations who desire to enter teams in the tournament may obtain entry forms from www.coachtw.com The entry fee will be $2. Alaïa Tau Omen won a gold.
Intramural sports have grown remarkably in the past two years and the year of 2012-2013 proved to be the bummer year, both in interest and participation. Coach Salce expects this year's performers to relipse those
The 1926 cross-country squad as announced today by Dr. H. J. Fuff is composed of 27 men, many of whom are sophomores. The list with addresses and year of graduation follows:
Dr. Huff Names Members of Cross Country Squad
of last year and is looking forward to a very successful season of intrition is becoming much keener and it mural sports. Intra-mural comphas become a feeding place for varsity material.
Gregory G. Anderson, Garrett, '27; Herbert M. Andersen, Lawrence, '27; T. M. Wright, K. C. Mo., '28; Robert H. Brown, Lawrence, '28; Wm. E. Brown, Carbondale, '29; Fred D. Brady, Independence, '29; Geo H. Cady, Jr. Kansas, '30; J. B. Cushion, Kniskin, '31; J. D. Cushing Jr., Concordia, '32; Wilford F. Dowell, Wellsford, '32; Elwyn E. Ernst, Lawrence, '32; Bernard E. Frazier, Athol, '39; James D. Greason, Atwood, '27; Richard L. Harkness, K. C., Mo., '28; W. J. Warbe, Lenapah, Okla, '27; V. F. Jochems, Sparville, '29; Lester M. Scully, O'Neill, K. C., Mo., E. Krebbsh, Pretty Prairie, '28; Emory N. Kemler, Basehor, '27; Clinton Wilson Kim, Carthage, Mo., '29; E. S. Mosher, Logan, '29; Frank
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Paddles in Waiting for Freshmen Who Violate Cap Rule
SIX PAGES
Ultimatum of "K" Club Men's Student Council and Sachems to Be Enforced
The tingling swat of a heavy onen paddle is to be the chastishment for all freshman men who appear in the campus tomorrow without their prescribed caps, if the ultimatum of the "k" men and Schoena is executed.
Little mercy will be shown to the violators of the cap rule, according to the 50 members of the "K" club and Sachem, who have been delegated rule. This regulation which was issued in August adopted Monday by these two clubs and the Men's Student Council in joint session, is to the effect that all first year men during the football season must wear sleeved freshman pants on University property between the board of 8 m., m, and p.
Bigouron action will also be taken for all men students, freshmen or upperclassmen, who break the established tradition of no dares for the football games, according to the official auddlers.
A new stock of paddles, well oiled and decorated with large, red K's or Sachem insignias, have been received and distributed for use. Only "K" men and Sachems may sue them, but the University will accept only Student Count. Only seven men in the University who are not "K" men qualify as Sachems. they argue: Laukia Eokles, c. 27, Rayton Nichols, A. B. 26 Jack Kincaid, c. 27, Robert Boggs, c. 27, Herbert Pennington, A. B. 26, c. 27, and Ryerson Shiffrin, A. B. 26.
Freshman women, while not threatened with a severe penalty for rebellion as are the men, must wear regulation dark blue felt hats to designate their class, according to an order of the W. S. G. A. The W. S. G. A. has not announced what he will do about his peers, but it is understood that they expect all first year women to comply with the regulation.
Alumni Will Attend Game
Graduates to See Kansas Team Play at Madison
The hats are on sale this after noon and tomorrow afternoon at the Y, W, G, A. offices in Fraser hall.
An attempt is being made by
alumni of the University of Kansas
living within a reasonable distance
of Madison, WI. to furnish a Kanson
delegation at the football game
at Madison Oaks and Wisconsin at
Madison Oaks 9.
It is expected that the delegation will be sufficiently large to give the team a good "Rock Chalk."
A special car has been obtained to take the Chicago rooters to Madison where they will spend the shortly after moon. This train will be met by motor buses decorated in crimson and blue and a parade through the business section of the city.
Ted Hudson, A, B. $^{22}$, secretary of the Chicago K. U. Club, is organizing the 300 Chicago alumni, while Art Walker, A, B. $^{23}$ is in charge of the K. U. alumni in the immediate vicinity of Madison.
Miss Hoopes Lectures on Interesting Poets
"Interesting People in Modern Poetry" was the subject of a talk given by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, instructor in English, on the radio program broadcast from KFKU today. Music for the program was furnished by W. B. Downing, professor of voice and Karl Kuestraler, associate producer of violin. The regular bulletin of campus events was also given.
The complete program follows:
17 29 a.m. - Interpreting Person in Modes
The complete program list, 12:30 p. m., "Interesting People in Modern Poetry" - Toilers in the City," by Mie Helen Rhineboo Hoopes.
12:19 Helen Ikuba House.
12:30 W. H. Dewing, carolina.
12:47 Lennavillo
Sunny
12:57 Ave. Inferred
12:68 Ave. Inferred
Love Is Mine
12:82 Love Is Mine
Gartner
Love Is Mine
Ave. Kurt Thomas
Ave. Kurt Thomas
Scratchin' guitarist
Scratchin' guitarist
Snatchin' Gong
Snatchin' Gong
Mundustacho-Andre
Spinning Song
(Mike Ibis) Bower, accompanied
Poppy-Azur
No.17
---
10-Campus news.
Colorado College is opening a new stadium this year. The first game will be played in it on Oct. 5 against the Western State team.
Tickets Must Be Reserved
Many students with activity books are facing the probability of not getting into the Kansas-Washburn game at Memorial Stadium Saturday because they have failed to have the tickets reserved at the athletic office, it was an error by Dr. E, G. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
All tickets must be reserved and called for by Friday noon, and absolutely no tickets will be accepted until the gate the day of the game.
Students who have reserved their tickets at the athletic office but have not yet called for them will facilitate matters by calling for them at once, Doctor Allen said.
Foster Completes 29 Years As Registrar in University of Kansas
On Oct. 1, 1891, Mr. Foster first came to Mt. Grendle, taking up his duties as stenographer in the office of Chancellor F. H. Snow, which position he held until 1897 when he was appointed to his present position.
Only Four Buildings Stood or Campus of School When He Came Here
Today marks the completion of the 35th year of service at the University for George O. Foster, registrar.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
When Mr. Foster came to the University only four buildings, including the old North College building, were standing, and the area of the campus was occupied by 474 students enrolled and the faculty numbered 36. Last year 5,533 students were in residence at the University and approximately 2,900 were taking work through the extension division. Now the faculty numbers have grown on 192 acres including the School of Medicine at Roanoke.
During the 29 years that he hau acted as registrar he has passed upon 40,908 candidates for admission and has recommended degrees for 10,768 candidates. Mr. Foster himself received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University in 1904. He has served under Chancellors F. He has been a member of the Strong, W. L. Burdick and E. J. Lindley.
Election Set for Next Meeting to Be Held Oct. 6
The W. A, A. B. board Wednesday aff
anounced that new members
would be voted on at the next regu-
lar meeting on Friday, Oct. 6.
The following members form the membership committee
Harriste Dewolf, DeWoife, char-
terized as Holder Filkin. All women who are a-
ngled to see one of these women befri-
d Oct. 6, or to leave her name 9
tions in other universities or colleges may be associate members, if the organization from which they come is a member of A; C; C. A.; Associate membership; and do not have the right to vote. All women who have belonged to those associations in other schools are asked to see Tewla Shmooker, W. A. A., secretary, who will send for her team to be initiated into the University association and become active members.
The meeting of the association which will be held next Wednesday, Oct. 6, will be the experience meeting. The $1.50 experience money will be donated to the regular annual "buses" of 81.
To be eligible, one must have at least one semester's work in the University with a "C" average and have played at least two seasons who have belateded to athletic assoc
Pref. A. W. Davison and H. V. Moyer, of the department of chemistry, were the speakers at the meeting of the Chemical Club yesterday. Professor Davison told of the properties of acetic acid as a solvent and of Browne's new book on "Fifty Years of Organic Chemistry."
Chemical Club Meets
Phi Delta Theta fraternity anounces the pledging of Sevent Anderson, c'28.
Memorial Service Observed in Honor of Kansas Poet
J. W, Gleed Tells of Life of William H. Carruth and Discusses Heek
"I desire to be a man and citizen first, and a poet afterward if God pleases," the words of William Herbert Carruth, quoted by his life-long friend, J. W. Gleed, who spoke to Herbert Carruth about his memorial to the poet this morning.
Mr. Glued, A. B. 79, knew William Carruth as a boy and was also on the University faculty as a professor Carruth taught German. The Professor Carruth taught German.
In speaking of the poet's works we nea* said of "Each in His Own Tongue," "That is a really great ting to do—to fit together a few words with such substance and form that it be-*described of man and women everywhere."
Work for Students Greatest
"But this was not his greatest work," said Mr. Gleed. "His greatest achievement was his work for the University. He taught through his classes in the University. Toilome days and toilome nights he devoted to his students—not collectively, but individually. He went into their problems himself—not collectively, his glory in that. It was mere goodness."
"His care and affection for his students was the mainspring in his life."
Mr. Gleed speeched of William Herbert Carruth's early interest in literature, mentioning his boyhood fondness for the works of Edgar Allan Poe and anating and anatomy books.
Book of Poetry Published
She published a small book of true, genuine poetry—some of which will speak as a long time," said the speaker.
"William Carparth is an ardent eraserian in a height errant—besides being a teenager. He was born in Osaatomicio two years before the Civil war, and as a boy was an ardent admirer of John Brown." Mr. Gloeckel famously he cadmilitary help being a crusader, born at this time and place."
The speaker mentioned Mr. Carruth's vital interest in equal political opportunities for women and his acacia to the church's social society as well as in his church.
"William Herbert Carruth stood for truth, truth, beauty—not for force, power, or glory," said his friend concerning the Kansas poet.
"Each in His Own Tongue," Carruth's most famous poem, was read preceding the main address by Prof. Olm Temple.
C. F. Scott Introduces Glend Charles F. Scott, editor of the John Register, president of the University of Kansas Alumni association, and personal friend of both the poet and author, the morning; introduced Mr. Glend.
A short session, led by Bill Rice, cheerleader, was devoted to the Washburn-K, U. football game Saturday. Rice introduced Franklin C. Cappe (coach) Coach Harold Kinnaman (coach), and Coach Lookahabu.
Telegrams of greeting were read by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, coming from two daughters of William Herbert Carrash, from David Starr Jordan, and Arthur Carrash, editor of *The Times*, of the honoured and nephew of the honored man.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
Massachusetts street will be closed of traffic between Sixth street and Eleventh street from 6 o'clock until after the invoicing, according to Mr. Scott, secretary of the chamber of commerce. The F. A. U. band will play and one of the added attractions will be the automobile show.
Shrirling sirens, bright lights, crowds and confusions, a gala affair for students and towns people is the program planned by the Lawrence chamber of commerce at the annual fall window unveiling which is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Fanny Seeley, Russell.
"Mac" McCanes, director of the University band, was introduced by Kice. The band played for the first time this year at a conventure.
Lawrence Stores Unveil Autumn Window Display
Wire Flashes
Wire Flashes
Ironwood, Michea, Sept. 30- Forty-three miners, rescued last night from their tumbles in the G. Fabet mine, today were recuperating rapid. Doctor examined the miners this morning; they was a miracle of had escaped alive.
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 30, Officer suits will be fired, probably the latter part of the week, against four members of the Kansas City commission, it was said here, following the announcement of the arrival of a woman at the office of L. S. Harvey, Attorney General Charles B. Griffith.
The commissioners against whom the writs were brought; Henry F. Schable, commissioner of streets; LeRoy Cook, commissioner of the parks; Charity Darmall, water and sewer; James Strickland, commissioner of finance.
The counter writs were directed against Schable and Strickland because of their vote for the issuance of public improvement bonds, which were said to have been in excess of the legal limits.
Cook is charged with promising jobs to persons if they would work for his election, and conspire with the establishment and Darnall to control the election.
Graduate Magazine Has 31 Pages of News in Initial Fall Issue
Homecoming Celebration Plans and Article by John Dyer Are Featured
The first issue of the "Graduate Magazine" of the University of Kansas is being circulated today.
Thirty-one page of interesting Thirty-one page of interesting interest for K. U. Alumni, in which is an article on "What Guides Men into Their Vocations," by John R. Dyer, Ph.D., of the University of We Like to Remember," the coming K. U. events, in which is stressed the homecoming celebration, Oct. 23-28, when the University of Kansas meets the University of Nebraska in their annual football classic. Figures of the celebration will be an enormous rafy, fireworks, and stunts of various
Other important features included in the magazine are a complete review of alumni notes from 1924 to 1925 inclusive. The 1926 alumni notes will be given in the next issue. These alumni notes facts about the faculty, and announcements of varied importance will also be found in the magazine.
Zoologists Hear Explorer
R. A. Stirton, A. B. '25, Recite Experiences in Tropics
The typical experiences of an explorer in the tropics were described to the members of the Zoology club by R. A. Stirton, A. B. 25, last night at the meeting in room 304, Snow hall, at 7:30.
Mr. Stirrion was a member of an expedition to the Central American tropics which started from this country in July, 1925, and spent nine months collecting mammal species, including R. Dickey, of Pasadena, Calif.
The Missouri debating team will meet the University of Sydney, Australian, team, in November. The Missouri debaters will also meet the debate teams of Kansas, Oklahoma and Washington later in the season.
A short business meeting followed the talk. The club voted to hold feature meetings at 5:30 instead of 7:30. J. Gaffney left with those who did not return to the University this fall. Albert James, c'28, was elected vice president, Leona Galutin, A. B. 23, secretary, and H. P. Jones, c'28, treasurer.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
October 1, Friday, Open House
Alpha Xi Delta, 11 o'clock
Sigma Kappa, 11 o'clock
Theta Phi Alpha, 11 o'clock
Alpha Gamma Delta, 11 o'clock
Kappa Alpha Theta, 11 o'clock
Alpha Dionysus, 11 o'clock
Oct. 2.-Saturday.
Alpha Teu Omega, house, 12
black
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 o'clock.
R.O.T.C.Officers Chosen by Staff for Coming Year
Recently Appointed Cadets Take Charge of Posts During Regular Formation
The first appointment of cadet officers and cadet non-comissioned officers of the local R. O. T. c unit, for the year was posted by the military staff just before the regular 1:30 pm hour daily afternoon. In spite of the pointed Cadet Battalion Commander. In spite of the muddy parade ground the unit was assembled and the men were divided into companies. The recently appointed cadet officers and cadet non-comissioned officers of the local units posts and also considerable difficulty, are placed in their assigned platoons.
The following cadet officers were appointed by the military staff. Cadet Captains: W. F. Beckman, U. A McGill, H. F. Rupple, and H. R Woodward. Cadet Cant. A. A. Carlson was selected for Cadet Adultant
Cadet First Lieutenants: R. M. Dale, E. G. Goodchie, Rob, Durand, J. R. Botaford, T. J. Hinton, D. M. Kirkpatrick, W. L. Mullen, Second Lieutenant H. B. O'Rourd, E. C. Rankin, A. R. Jones, L. Davidson, C. F. Greevy, L. W. Miller, J. Heavyey, O. G. Willis, J. R. Lockett, O. G. Wilks, W. J. Wong, W. H. Bailley, S. V. Callea
Caidet First Sergeante: W. Korr.
E. S. Randel, Joseph E. McMullen
and D. J. Santry.
Cadet Sergeants: D. H, Lhasley, E. M, Brown, G. S, Lott, W. D, Kimple, A. W, Brand, W. B, Moore, J. P, May, H, Rose, J. S, Sparks, F. D, Kenter, J. N, Synder, G, Stallwell, H. E, Keller, W. M, Conley, V. Westerberg, H. Skinner, J. Matasinus, M. Bliss, P. A, Pervicail, S. Hazard, J. A, Aoyer, T. O'Brien and R. T. Hughes, Corpertors: R. T. Wimmer, G. R, Roseoe, E. E, Strimpel, R. Westoff, E. S, Vaughn, E. L, Manower, M. Carter, E. E, Pahoe, M. Hare, E. Berry, G. Saureman, W. C, Campbell, J. W, Ljodw, L. B, Burg, M. E, Hill, O, Edson, T. Larkir, E. L, Jones, W. S, Branblett, J. Cerys, M. C, MeHanefy, F. E, Kimel, B. W, Blen, C. S, Carvis, L. W, Coghill, B. C, Smith, E. J, Hilladet, P, Springer, C. Wcuttia, V. W, Alden, F. A, Tewkesbury, E. D, Dytier and L. SPeckham
Announcers Are Installed
New System at Stadium to Be Ready Saturday
A new public announcing system will be installed at Memorial Stadium for the announcement of all home football games this fall, it was learned today at the athletic office. This will be the first time in the Missouri Valley Conference that such announcing has been attempted, the university said in success of the announcing in the huge municipal stadium at Los Angeles.
Ten loud speakers will be assembled on a pole at the south end of the football field and Coach John U. athletic staff will call the plays.
The announcing system is the same as used for commencement and other occasions but has been augmented by an additional expenditure of $1,500, making the system's total cost about $8,000.
The new type of announcing is a move to educate the general public in the fine points of the great gridiron sport and to increase enjoyment of the game through an up-to-the-minute explanation of each play, identification and other points involved in the rapid action upon the slaving field.
The score board will be used as usual.
The freshmen of Washburn College may discard their blue capes at Thanksgiving time, according to the sophomores, providing they win the freshman-sophomore scrap which in to take place at that time.
Anna Dorroty Lester, A. B. 26,
left Wednesday for Chicago where
she plans to do graduate work in the
University of Chicago this winter.
She will also do university social
work in the Holyoke Baptist
church.
Nightshirt Parade Plans
The night shirt parade, scheduled for Saturday evening, will start at 7:45 after thun at 8 a.m. in Kenan, Kansas, according to a change of plans announced this morning at concession by Bill Ece, cheer leader. Students will meet at stadium instead of South Parks.
from the stadium the standers will march down Maui to Queens from Sixth to Manhattan streets. A shake dance will be performed.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements to host the South Park after the concerts dance. All those who wish to attend the Orchestra or Bowery Parade will be admitted free.
Old Quantrill Cemetery Sites of Outing; Tickets Are
Student Committee to Give Steak Roast for Former HI-Y Mer
on Sale
According to Shultz there are several ones on the campus who have invited Camo Wood, the Y. M. C. A.
"A freshman steak roast for men who have taken any part in Hi-Y has been planned by the new student committee of the University, Y. M. C. A.," said Ted Shultz, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
eral man on the camp.
tended Camp Wood, the Y. M. C. A.
camp for boys at Eindhale, Kane,
and some of the state conferences.
the steak roast will be an opportunity to
renew old acquaintances made in this way and to give the men an opportunity to unite with the freshman Y. M. C. A. work on the campus if they so desire.
"The roast will be hearn rain on shine," said Shalaz this morning. "If the weather permits it, will be heeld west of the old Quarillant cemetery, and if it does not, the weather is unfavorable, it will be held heed in Myers hall."
Tickets should be secured at the Y. M. C. A. office sometime Friday morning. Everyone planning to attend the count should meet in 121 Friar hall, at 4:45 Friday afternoon, according to Mr. Shalix.
Spencer Heads Section
K. U. Man Elected at Nationa Pharmaceutical Meeting
Prof. D. H. Spencer, of the School of Pharmacy, has been eminent president of the pharmaceutical section of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, which held its annual convention in Philadelphia last week. Professor Spencer was secretary of the pharmaceutical section last year. In addition to being elected head of the professional section, Professor Spencer was also honored by the association as a whole, which chose him to represent it at the convention of the National Association of Retail Druglists.
Before going to the convention of the pharmacy association, Professor Spencer spent some time in Washington, D. C.
Uthers and stile-men for the football season were assembled at the R. O. T. C, drill yesterday and marched to the stadium where Maj. J, R. Cygne and Herbert Alphin gave the men a few instructions concerning their
Two Hundred Men Will Usher Crowds at Game
"Congression should be decreased this year due to the addition of more security officers and morning. The athletic department has installed 17 stats to cure for the crowd. The military department has installed 18 stats and test the stiles for the game."
"All stile-men are to report not later at 12:35 Saturday and the ushers must be present, the ushers must be prepared by Friday," said Major Cygon. Cadet Cap. A, A. Caribou is to be head usher and Cadet Cap. U, A. McGill will be the head usher.
The new uniforms are expected at any time now and it is hoped that they will arrive in time to be used at the military department this morning.
Let's bent Washburn.
Modified Program, Omitting Parade Begins at 7 P.M.
Third Annual Intiation Is for All New Students at Memorial Stadium
No parade will be held in conjunction with the initiation ceremony for new students tonight because of the mud, Frank M. Dawson, Mr. Student adviser, announced this afternoon that he will be carried out as scheduled.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the India Register and president of the University of Kansas Alumnae Association, who addressed the student body in convoction this morning, is to be the principal speaker. Charles E. H., Lindsey will also make a short talk welcoming the new students.
The inclusion for trainee, new students and members of the University is made according to House Delec, s7, chairman of the committee in charge. It is in be an impressive and beautiful ceremony, according to Mr. Delec, staff member of the University are setting out on a serious and important mission.
A lighted torch, symbolizing the torch of learning will be passed in turn from a member of the alumni association to representative of the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes.
New students will join together in repeating the Albanian path. This audit, according to Professor Dawson, is based upon an oath of allegiance, and to have been administered to the youth of ancient Albania by a cultural education. Organizations which will take a prominent part in the program tonight are "Mike"*,"hand", Sachem, Jayanes, Ku Kau*, K's club.
Tonight's ceremony will be the third since the University was founded.
Concert Course to Open
Kansas City Little Symphony
Is First on Program
The 24th annual University Concert Course, which comes to the Till under the auspices of the School of Music, will be held in New York on April 1 according to Penn Northwest.
The artists which appear with each number are people who have an unquestioned position in music circles and can often be found playing banjo on busy interest at all in music.
The Manhattan Opera Company, will be the outstanding number on its course.
The concert will be opened Oct. 13 by the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra of 25 pieces, and soloists. The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra will perform concerts consecutive year, will give (so cone) during music week in the spring; Percy Grainger, pianist, will again be included on the course this year, other artists are Mari Korenko, Mona Feldman, Joe O'Brien, Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing over the radio in the Atwater-Kent concert; Richard Croske, who possesses one of the best tenor voices ever heard here; Alfred Correia, who is performing at Ermil Zimbali, who is known by his Victor red seal records.
By buying a season ticket, a person is able to attend all the concerts for half the price of the total charge and can buy a season ticket sells for $5 and $6. Good seats are still available at both prices and curations may be made by mail through the Fine Arts office or an airline selling tickets for a commission.
Esponer-Thayer Repairs Are Nearing Completion
Work on Spooner-Thayer museum,
which has been in progress for almost
i year, is near completion.
The workmen are putting grills on all the lower windows and should finish tomorrow. The hingement, which includes the matrimonial, is to be reconfigured. On the first floor most of the exhibits are in place, with the reception of the back room which will be completed in about a month. The second floor is finished, and the whole room has been replastered and painted.
Miss Minnie S. Moodie curator, said that she hoped the work would be completed by the first of the year.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief Alice Van Mansen
Associate Editor Jennifer Shawley
Associate Editor Joanne Levine
New Editor Marie Guess-Fillippo
New Editor Mark Lefkowitz
Telegraph Editor Donald Tachy
Telegraph Editor Russel Tachy
Buried Editor George Ableman
Buried Editor Lawrence Lawrie
Alumni Editor Cindy Cummins
Advertising Manager . Wm. Zhen Ryerson
Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Charlene E. Moull
Asst. Advertising Mgr. — Kunnell Hull
Foreign Adv. Mgr. — Monde C. Monro
Vaucher Kimbal
Earl Stirrup
Kalpesh
Jaguar Schwaler
Jenny Tucker
James Weiss
Nadine Miller
Gertrude Saunders
Guy Gray
Marjorie Strutta
Maryland Strutta
Telenhones
Business Office K. U. 05
News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanoe, from the press of the university.
ment or authorization.
Entered as overseer of mail matter September 17, 1914, at the post office at Lawry Rains, based on the act of March 3, 1902
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE CARRUTH MEMORIAL CONVOCATION (B. Chadwick E. Scott)
Few men that I have known made more friends or grappled them more securely to his soul than William Herbert Carruth. And all these friend must rejoice that this convolution of the University should be a memorial to him. These friends will rejoice also that the address of the occasion was made by James Willis Glerd, for no man living, and no man who ever has lived, could be better qualified to pay tribute to the life, services and influence of Doctor Carruth. They were boys together, they worked out their own hard way through school and University, for a good many years they were on the faculty together, they held in common aspirations and ambitions and ideals so that Mr. Glerd was justified in saying in the introduction to his address that in the passing of William Herbert Carruth, he had lost his dear and most intimate friend.
Perhaps it is too much to hope that the spirit of Carruth, the challenging, crusading, sham-hunting, memorializing of his which made so deep an impress upon those who encein contact with him, should continue to wield its influence over the generations of students that have come and that will come that did not know him. Each generation of students, as of mankind, lives largely to itself, and is influenced only, or chiefly, by its own leaders. And yet I hope that this memorial convolution will prompt the students of this day to use some of the materials in the library to make themselves acquainted with Carruth, so far as knowledge of a man may be gained from familiarity with the books he wrote and the work he did. I wish the students of this day might gain something of the inspiration and courage and culture that are to be has by the reading of his poems and the study of the record he made in the days of his flesh.
The Chancellor said well that the work and influence and personality of Carnah was one of the powerful factors that had gone into the building of the University invisible, the spiritual part of this great institution. The students of this day therefore are his heirs, whether they come into immediate personal contact with his books or not, for they have inherited that part of his estate which was incorruptible, undefiled and that passeth not away.
The rumor of the prospective engagement of the daughter of an American millionaire to a Serbian diplomat stirs Serbia. No doubt the wedding will stir up a revolution;
TRUE TRADITIONS
The true traditions, the real purpose of the University will be symbolized to new students at the annual initiation tonight. The old students will be reminded of the things for which the University stands and of the traditions which were established long before their time.
The freshman entering the University is apt to feel that K. U, has no tradition, except those of wearing caps and night shirt paediatry. He is likely to think of all traditions as things which he as a freshman must do, and other things which he dare
not do. A tradition becomes something he must accept blindly because it has been accepted by students of previous years.
But at the formal initiation he learns that there is an underlying purpose for all traditions. By means of a ceremony of dignity and beauty he gets an understanding, and develops a pride in those things which he previously did not understand. He is given the incentive to become a better student at the University, and a better alumnus after he leaves the University. He may not always remember all that is said, but he will have a lasting impression of the ceremony which will bind him to the University long after he has gone out into the world with his diploma.
ANOTHER TRADITION
Yes, we are an entirely democratic group here at K. U. Everyone on the Hill spends to people he knows, regardless of whether they belong to the same security or fraternity. No one waits until you want a political office before he tries to make friends outside his marrow group.
Yes, this is all very true—in the mind of some trusting student who hasn't yet arrived on the HILL.
When this freshman-to-be does arrive, being one of the average swine who come to college not solely for investment, money or experience, he's going to be badly informed and disgusted at time.
When he first arrives, he will go about to numerous student functions, and will be given a great deal of attention by the older students, since this is the approved manner of showing one's superiority, providing, of course, that one is an older student. The freshman will stand with the crowd in conventions and thrill to the "Crismon and the Blue," and will feel for a while that life will be a glorious round of meeting nice new people at K. U.
It's going to learn, however, that a large number of these nice people that he has been meeting will see fit to ignore him on the comms, and forget he's on earth generally, if the new student does not conform to the accepted, if somehow superficial, standard.
Oh, he'll make friends, of course. But by the time he has become established in his own little crowd of congenial companions, he will have become saturated with the idea of ignoring those who will not be socially useful to him.
Then, naturally, he will go his way,
judiciously snubbing, and feeling quite
collegiate.
He may not know it, but he is helping establish tradition on the Hill, just as the exceptionally friendly and sincere student is helping to break the tradition before it is established. Some traditions the University loves to hold up and talk about, preaching the glory of the almma matter, but others she chirrently tries to hide, because after all, we're very friendly toward each other... sometimes.
Each in His Own Tongue
A. fire-mist and a planet,
B. a mineral and a cell
Jelly fish and a barnacle.
And caves where the cave mice dwell;
A haze on the far horizon.
Then v. sense of law and beauty,
And a face turned from the elud,
Some call it Evolution.
The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields And the wild geese sailing high
And others call it God.
an all over apache and obsession.
The charm of the goldenrod.
Like tides on a ecreasent sea-bench. When the moon is new and thin
And the wind and rain catch the light.
And all over upland and lowland,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come welling and surging in;
Over the saintly air.
Whose rim no foot has two
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God.
The infinite, tender sky,
Some of our call is at Nebraska.
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother sturved for her brood,
Sorceres drinking the hemlock,
And having the wounds.
A picket frozen on duty,
And millions who, humble and name less
Where the moon is new and thin
Into our hearts high yearnings
The straight, hard pathway plod,—
William Herbert Carrath, 1859-1924
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod
Some call it Consecration, And others call it God.
Members are recruited to be present this evening, Sep 10, at 8:30 PM following the initiation ceremony at the stadium, in the inclement weather.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIIH Thursday, September 30, 1926 No. 17
******************************
INDEPENDENT PARTY:
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
RICE LARDNER, Secretary
There will be a small meeting of the Sociology班 at Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. to discuss with Professor March the activities of the club and its relation to Alpha Kappa Delta this year. Faculty, members and students will be invited for a seminar for new sociology students will be held two weeks from Wednesday.
CLARENCE O. SENIOR.
NO MORE REFUNDS;
In attendance with printed announcements, refunds for Student Cryptic Tickets and dayshawkers will be made only until October 15.
DEMPSEY
Dempsey's world has crumbled from beneath him. His loss of the heavyweight title to Tunney means that he has filled his place in history, and like all other characters of history must retire to the niche carved for him.
Purely a product of environment, he mirrored back to society what society offered him. Had not a bellicous society received a vicarious thrill in watching one giant mum another. Dempsey probably would have been a car soldier or a miner or a truck driver. But thousands of men were eager to pay three days' wages to witness a prize fight, and Dempsey was physically and temperamentally fitted to enact a principal role.
Motion picture producers thought they saw a chance to commercialize his name, but he lacked even the low degree of mediocrity in pantomime which makes many a misfit into a famous movie actor. His only source of public adulation was pugilism. And a bruised, awakened Dempsey whimpering on the shoulder of a condolent wife, is not far removed from a silently raging, defended monarch of some primitive animal tribe. It is a dethroned and disgraced king. For a society which has the brute inputt of glorifying in brute combat, processes also the brute characteristic of forgetting and ignoring its disdired idols.
"Now, Apple In Missing"—head-
just. Just before the Serenent entered
the Garden would have been the time for
the disappearance.
Campus Opinion
At present there are several common mistakes on the editorial disk which cannot be avoided. First, the editors have not reviewed themselves to a uniformity before submitting their manuscripts. Other common errors have formulated that they need to review their manuscripts to what their readers will accept and not to what they do. The best way to be sure if the students can succeed is to use the student's own copy of the text.
It's raining, and I'm very and tonight, very and. And I'm going to tell you怎么. I lost my sicker Friday night. Yes, it was at one of the "open" houses. A good old house. The door was little dary. But a little dary at the bottom, between a fellow and his sicker? That's the way I look it in, or rather I dist. He can have the sicker though, he can just keep it. He can also keep the key he used for the door. He can grow to crawl in a wabow, and now I have a brand new look on my door.
Dear Editor:
So much nicer than an old look.
I wonder what second job in School of Philosophy would be.
School of Philosophy, saving up for a runny day. I hope he is not disapparent in the ekkler. I'm afraid he is, though. I hate to have him angry at me. He must be a boy. I would like him to be his son. He is. I would certainly like to meet him. I would like to shake his hand and take a long walk with him. Simply astronomy. I'll bet he will show him how to use the end of a telescope.
It would be, indeed a pleasure to come in contact with a man such as he, a man who is out for all his burgee in his college career. Use me not in few city silhouettes in few few years, bought a fox from stations, but this is the first time. Every year I need to deal with a college "silhouer."
Respectfully,
W. A.
On Other Hills
Three thousand seven hundred and forty-one students are enrolled in the University of Minnesota. Late registration are expected to bring the figures to 3,800 which will be a record enrollment.
The Bait Pi, honorary engineering
venture, Columbia Moe, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday from Sept. 30
to Oct. 2. About 100 clients are expected.
Having not to be allowed at the University of North Carolina this year, two apprehensions have been suspended from the university for a violation of the rules and its penalties but been put on a condition suspension for six months.
A new school of business admissions has been established at the University of Arkansas. Doctor Fitchner, formerly biond of the dept. of education, is a graduate and Mary College is at the head of the new school.
Expert Shampooing, Marceiling and Manicuring
Miss Saima Gottlieb, resident in the department of chemistry, will leave today for Wallingford, Conn., where she will work in the laboratories of the Gaydon Farm Santonium making investigations of tuberculosis.
Miss Rita Greder, A. B., "22, who now lives in Boston, will be married Get, 5 to Robert McCandles, an architect at the University of Nebraska.
Expert Shampooing, Murrelling and Manicuring
Done at
The House Building Beauty Parlor
Josephine Long, Prop,
Permanents—Special $10.00
Phone 392 Room 15—Above 729 Mass
The
Book
Nook
1001 E PARK,
PHONE 660
皇宸府
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
RENTAL LIBRARY $2.50
Read all you can in our rental library from now until Jan. 1 for only $2.50. We have all the good fall novels.
THE SANDWICH INN
1403 Mass. St.
Serves
Hot and Cold Lunches
Sandwiches of All Kinds
Toasted Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Soups
Red Cup of Coffee
Our Fountain Menu Is ,
Complete
Also
Fresh Line of Candy
and Cigars
You Are Always Welcome
7:30 a. m. — 11 p. m.
E. G. Soxman
Engineers' Supplies Drawing Instruments K. & E. Slide Rules
Rowlands
Booksellers to Jayhawkers
The World Series Starts Saturday
A complete report in the Kansan immediately after each game
Subscribe tomorrow so you can read it daily. $4.00 a year.
1920s
Dame Fashion will make her formal bow
from Our Windows on Thursday Evening.
The beauties of Autumn are wonderfully reflected in the many smart gowns, coats and hats for Matron or Miss, now here and ready for her selection.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
心
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A
Coolidge Will Run in 1928 Election Politicians Think
President Will Not Accep
Personal Responsibility
During Campaign
This Year
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 30.—Washington political leaders, generally, are convinced, despite official silence from the White House, that President Coleibge has not shut his eyes on the 1928 presidential candidacy.
Senators, congressmen and party leaders are practically unanimous in their private opinion that Mr. Coodge is carefully refraining from prejudicing his chances for another term. These men have sometimes misinterpreted the action of the executive—and they may be wrong again
—but firm conviction now is the Mr. Coolidge seeks to be the Republ-
ciation's spokesman; and they have gleaned not alone from Mr. Coolidge's activities and from their talks with him, but also from his involvement and activities of his closest friend.
These leaders say Coolidge will not take all the personal responsibility for the outcome of the November elections.
First Mr. Coolidge gave Republican leaders to understand, they say, that he would take no part in the campaign. Within a few years, statements have been issued by Republican managers indicating that, while they desired to have voters stand by the Democrats, they do not desire to make Mr. Coolidge bear the responsibility for any consequences of the outcome.
Smoker Date Announced
University Club to Entertain Newcomers on Faculty
The University Club will have its first smoker of the year tomorrow night, it was said today by Prof. C. Scott Browne, a senior society committee of the organization.
New members of the faculty and newcomers in Lawrence are invited to the meeting tomorrow night, which will be in the nature of an "acquaintance" gathering. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m., Ohio Street, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The University Club is composed of men of the University faculty and other citizens of Lawrence who are interested in the University. Only members are actively connected with the school. The club also has in its membership a number of leading men from other parts of the state.
Read your own Kanean.
ORPHEU M
Tonite-Tomorrow-Saturday
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
Tin Gods'
with
RENEE ADOREE
AILEEN PRINGLE
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in
Tin Gods'
with
RENES ADOREE
AILEEN BRINGLE
a
Guardian
Giclee
PREMISED BY
ALFRED CUNNINGHAM
JEANE & GLADY
in
ALLAN DWAN
Production
A Granmount Picture
PRESENTED BY ALLAN DWAN
JEAN & LARRY
an
ALLAN DWAN
Production
Worshipping "Tin Gods," they collapsed. Then—he had to fight back!
Added Comedy, "A Sea Dog's Tale" "Felix"
Shows: 3,7:30,9
Many Swimmers Report at Quack Club Meeting
Prices
Mat. 10-35
Nite 10-40
A large number of swimmers were out at the regular meeting of the Quack Club last night practicing their strokes in preparation of the Quack Club tryout which will be held near Thanksgiving.
The members of Quack Club assisted Miss Rub Hoover and Miss Dorothy Barr in helping those who came to the practice. The strokes were performed by the stroke and the breast stroke. Miss Hoover did graduate work in physical education at Columbia University last year and is one of the best swimming instructors in the Missouri valuation school in the physical education department.
The Quack Club members had a short swim following the practice. There will be no swimming practice
Initiation Services Open to All
An invitation has been extended to the people of Lawrence to attend the three annual conferences to be held in Memorial stadium on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 7:00 p.m. Plan for the meetings have been completed and the program is being finalized, according to those in charge.
next. Wednesday, Oct. 6, since the meeting of the club at that time will be a business meeting only. All members are urged to be present at this meeting as it is the first business meeting of the year.
The first issue of the college news paper at Central College, Fayette Mo., is printed especially for freshmen. It contains instructions, advice and news as to the different socia functions for new students.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
VOICE LESSONS
Phone 1448 Red
Mrs. Amy Larrenore, former teacher of voice at Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Graduate of K. U. under Louise Miller, also artist pupil of Frank La Forge, New York City.
THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RY. CO.
(Harry C. Jones, Receiver)
WWW.KANSASCITY.COM
The Electric Way
One way between Lawrence and Kansas City (City Park)
Kansas, 72.
Round trip between Lawrence and Kansa City (City Park)
Kansas - $1.25
Return Portion Good for 30 Days
Return Cotton Good for 30 Days
Why Pay More                      Ice Water to Drink
Plenty of Seats
In addition, we are friendly, first and most real way, and do not stay away nor pass you by. We are very proud of our work in your city, pay well and distributions in your City (wallet each month). We love to give back to the community we serve.
r, J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager,
511 New Jersey Avenue,
Kansas City, Kansas
Headquarters for Kansans
HOTEL MOORE
9th & Central Kansas City, Missouri
Special rates to students
JACK BROWN
A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
A
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Chi Omega announces the pledging on Sept. 28 of Marjorie Houel, Salina, and Dorothy Berns, Peabody.
PERRY'S Hand Laundry
Phone 2551 1116 New Jersey Work called for and delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
077 West St.
917 Mass. St.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Pedigree police puppies. First showing Saturday at Dick Bros. Drug store. For information call, R. R. McFarland Farm. Telephone 775N5.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
School of Commerce, Securitary training,
Baking, Accounting and Auditing. Need for catalog.
Watch our Windows Tonight
They will carry a message of interest to you.
Newman Shoe Co.
805 Mass. St.
IN THE TEMPLE OF ST. CATHARINA
Introductory
New Fall Modes
WITH the opening of the Autumn season, fashions in feminine apparel undergo a complete change of identity emerging in a new and colorful guise; rich in fabric and lavish in the use of fur.
Simplicity Still Marks The Smartest Models!
BUT there is an originality of line and detail that makes them distinctly new. Velvet, and velvet combinations, satin and rep are the chic fabrics for Forks, while Coats are of tweed like wools, deep pile fabrics or the favorite—broadcloth.
Here's a collection of models marked by the individual characteristic of this house.
$25
$25 to $175
WeaverS
WINDOW UNVEILING TONIGHT
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1906
Upperclassmen Differ on Individual Opinions of Freshman Rules
Inquiring Reporter Discourse
Newly Made Regulations
With Students
From the opinions of upperclassmen gathered on the Hill today, the majority seem to be in favor of but new freshman regulations and a strict enforcement of women as well as men. The freshmen enter into the spirit of the regulations and into the spirit of K. U.
The rules of last year caused much discussion among both freshmen and upperclassmen.
Those interviewed and the comments they gave were:
mehms they farewell were
Peggy Garrett, c28: "I think the rules are too lenient. A freshman and his cap should be inseparable." Herb Pierce, c27: "In the school he must touch too much to the freshmen after the regulations set forth last year."
J. C. McCanley, K. I.: "hand director: 'I believe them much improved.' They were too strict last year. Freshmen should wear some sort of class identification."
Conrad McGrew, fa27: "the rules were too severe last year. The rules this year seem to be the impulse solution. The freshmen should be end to wear the freshman cap."
Chuck "Terry" Kack: "I like them. The tradition should be kept up can be because of the simplification
"Elizabeth Stirkman, e29; "I think the freshman regulations are a lot of bunk. Freshmen get enough razzing at it is."
Bryce Huguenot, c. 1287; "Caps should be worn at all times." They are petting the freeshoot like a lunch of babies."
Emma H. Windhorst, c/o T. "To far as the necessity of this distinguishing medicine is conserved, I am heartily opposed to it. However, if loyalty to our institution be all we mean by all means wear your hair, glare."
Myrtle Gould, c. 280: “If it is a tran-
dition then the girls should uphold it
as well as the boys, but they should
be asleep at the end of the football
season.”
Violet H. Randall, v237: "I think the women should were hirs to show the mark of loyalty to the University."
Helen Buchena, (c27) "I think it is a k. A. u. tradition, and if the freshman women do not wear them, they will lose power expressing loyalty to the University."
Eileen Eosign, c2:2: "I think I would appeal to all freshmen women to wear hats without being conformed." Upton McGill, c2:8: "I don't know. What's it all about? What are the rules?"
Kansan Critics Elected at First Board Meeting
Seven positions on the Kannan staff were filled by election at the first regular meeting of the Kannan committee on Tuesday, building Tuesday afternoon.
The following students were elected to fill the positions: Lawrence Piper, campus editor; Frank Tiffany, telegraph editor; and Jesse Tucker, alumni editor, who will have four week terms. John Shiveh, music critic; Leonard Gregory, art crise; Dorothy Taylor, dramatic crie; Edgar Schwaler, literary crie, were elected for the semester.
- The Citcerleader Speaks
(An open letter to students
(Owen Will Rhee)
Couch Chore of Notre Dame, on
of the greatest football coaches,
o all times, infiltration us that it take
"individual fortune" to win football
games. I agree, with the coach most
heavily. However, so that no one
will be misled, I'll ask your perdo
and call it guts.
It takes them to play football and it takes the purrs of more than eleven men. The eleven men on the field are only a part of the team. The football teams of the University of Kansas should have 500 players. We must know if we are exempt to play. If we are exempt to play, Everything right now looks good to me.
Each examiner to have a place on the team. If the eleven men in uniform win, we all win, and if the eleven women, we all lose. OL course, the uniformed team and Coaches, Stache, Lockhacking, Sabo, Barn and Sally
Which will the rank of an ordo? Well, the ordo presents will give to the "line" the *que* the *que* Club will furnish the "downs" the *stubbon* Council will entrench the persona the "K" army and Sachares will encircle the "nudus" which will ensue the *fish* in make their "and" and we can do even event on the *and*
Dean of Women to raise a "kid." To get back to the business at hand I want to talk about some of the creatures who don't have guts. First come the men who won't yell when sitting next to a girl. If girls don't like for flowers to yell, which I believe is not the case, then it is the "kid" who pays the bill. Of the reasons I don't get by with am my better than do. If so, take away the women but God let me have my two lungs.
I hope the women won't take me wrong. Most of them yell as well as half of the men. But others of them have let a banch of back-norch chirpes with no gin name the women as a reason for not taking lung exercise. Now when we get down to the Senate, we might find a few who have plenty of noise. Washburn intends to win. We must not get over-confident. We must fight as hard as we will against Wisconsin, let's take them as they come, knock them in the head as we go and give all we have to each and every one. All we need simply for a string of allies is plenty of that "intentional fortitude."
(Signed) Bill Rice.
STUTES
The duties of the "big sisters" at the Rocky Mountain College are define in that each "big sister" helps the freshman girl assigned to her to get registered, to obtain a suitable degree, and to her to the various social activities.
I just received a fresh shipment of Mrs. Stover's Bungalow candies. Try a pound today. All kinds, 80c pound, 1031 Miss. p . . .
We deliver
Try one of those hot baked ham and hot roast
ork sandwiches on a toasted bun—
They are fine.
Brick's Oread Cafe
Just a Step from the Campus
---
TheSlickestCoatontheCampus!
Standard Student
No well dressed calgouner in workout clothes is so the original, but she will be better suited to hip or waist contour for sensible fit. The only easy day, of course, is after a good lunch at plant surgery clinics. All this allotted room on tables and lots of air!
Sticker
Clean-closing style
Lauton-closing style
PETER BECKHAM
Ensure the correct name of your
company and have no other
credentials is made by the
CIC Classification by the N.P.-C.Y.
CIC Classification.
THE KANSAN
GIVES YOU---
Slip one on at
ALL GOOD DEALERS
Official Chancellor's Bulletin
Sport News
Complete Campus News
A Necessity for the up-to-the-minute Student.
$4,00 for the year
1. 2.3
Official Student Paper Delivered to Your Door Six Days a Week
United Press Service Full Science Service State and National News
SALE
37th Anniversary
REAL LIVE WIRE EVENT
Bigger and better in every way. Seldom such a come down on men's wear at the season's very beginning.
SKOFSTADS
Lawrence, Kans.
829 Mass. St.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
A complete line of toiletries
Seven expert barbers—five beauty operators
Marcelling Marcel permanent waving
Waterwaving Hot oil treatments
Manicuring Facials
Fingerwaving a specialty
730 Massachusetts St.
Phone 325 for Appointment
Frank Vanghi, Proprietor
It's Japheawk Time at Squires
Drop in. Glad to show you—
Our special rates are now on—
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. students
Tomorrow is the day before the Washburn Game
Have you your Student Enterprise Ticket?
Just Phone 517 for your appointment
Announcing the formal opening of our—
REMODELED STORE
Thursday evening, Sept. 30, 1926
We invite inspection as well as comparison
The Round Corner Drug Co
If its Advertised - We Have It
11. THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
For College a New Style by Society Brand
You know the general lines a loose coat, broad shouldered, with high lapels. This new model for Fall is a bit smarter, even, than earlier versions. It's the college man's own style, with exactly the right cut. Trust Society Brand for that! And the fabrics are the rugged, colorful kind you want for the campus. See them!
$50
Others $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SEE THE WINDOW UNVEILING TONIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PAGE FIVE
Outing Club Holds First Meeting to Plan for Program
Over-Night Canoeing and Hiking Trips to Cabins Are Planned by Members
The Kansas Outing Club hold its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 to explain the point system to new women and to plan some activity. Lee Lapid, president, was in charge.
Jo Brown explained that the purpose of the Outing club was to interest women in minor sports not offered in W. A. A. These points may be earned during vacations, she explained the point requirements.
Vacancies were made on the board by the resignation of Twin Schoenmaker, treasurer, and Ruth Shaw, treasurer. The vacancy was elected day by election of Etherer Krui, treasurer, and Chara McConkey, secretary. Miss Dorothy Barter was elected sponsor to fill the vacancy left by her husband of the physical education department.
Sports for which points will be given are: swimming, hiking, tennis, roller skating, golf, bicycling, ice-skating, canoeing, and horse-back riding. Club bar hips will be awarded for the 25-point teams, 50 W. A. A. points for the 50-point team, a pillow for-the 75-point team, and an Outing Club blanket for the 100 point team.
Every trip to an over-night cabin will count five points it was decided, but the hiking or canoeing to the cabin will not count. An over night cabin like will be planned in about two or three weeks.
A breakfast will be held mid-day morning, Oct. 10 at Skim's Timber for the club and all prospective members. Committees were appointed to take charge of the breakfast and posters concerning it. Each woman will receive a $25 cent bill at the gymnasium and bring 25 cents to the breakfast.
Hoff to Sue for $100,000
Norwegian Blames A. A. U. for Immigration Ruling
(United Press)
Los Angeles, Sepi. 30—Attorneys for Charlie Hott of Norway, world's champion pale vaultier, today were preparing to file suit against the Amateur Athletic Union for $100,000 damages. Hoff he alleges the amateur organization influenced United States immigration officials to order him from the United States, effective Oct. 1. The temporary immigration permit expires.
Hoff annually has received a communication from Immigrant Commissioner Bob M. Day, in New York, where it will be necessary for him to leave.
Hoff's open break with the A. A. U. came when he turned professional by becoming a dancer on a vaudeville record. He claimed that while he came to work as a dancer, he standing that the amateur organization would finance him, he was forced to pay his own expenses to fill engagements the A. A. U. scheduled for him. He was forced to turn to protections, he charges, to earn a living.
Ruling Held Not Unusual
New York, Sept. 30.—Denial of Charlie Huff's application for an extension of his temporary permit to live in the United States was similar to thousands of other cases that occur yearly. Huff, on his arrival from New York, refused to permit the extension application which was refused without explanation.
Blackman to Be Speaker at Third Y. M. Forum
Word has just been received that the Rev. Earl Blackman, known as the "fighting pair," associates pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Church City, Mo., is to be here for the third series of a book he will be Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Meryl hall.
Reverend Blackman received the name of the "fighting parson" by his pugilistic record in France with the 35th division. He was a student in the University of Kansas from 1913 to 1915.
College parking rules went into effect on the campus of Kansas State Agricultural College the first week of school. No car can be parked on the campus without special permission. Very few permits are issued and special parking stalls provide for the few automobiles allowed on the campus.
Miss Barnes to Sponsor Pen and Scroll for Year
Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, inadmitted its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening and elected Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English, as sponsor for this year. Betty Postwittewhitney, c'20, was elected secretary, and Eunice Wallace, c'20, was elected chairman to fill existing vacancies.
Amountments for try-outs will be made soon, according to members of the organization. All freewoman and sophomore students who would like to submit prose manuscripts should do so then.
New Topka Road to Be Finished
Douglas county commissioners have awarded a contract for the paving of the last five miles of permanent roadway in the region, on the north side of the river.
Total cost of paying will be $25,000.
WANT ADS
LOST: Eastern Star pin, between Corbion ball and Fraser, Sept. 30.
If found return to Corbion hall or for Ruth Warrington. Fear ward.
FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, rare good. See it at 922 Maul, or call 2272 black. $40. 23
ROOMS for lays. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house,
1817 Louisiana. 23
WANTED girl roommate, Very at
tractive extra large room; best in
cation, private home; rent reasonable
1124 Miss, phone 1429. 2
LOST: A bended bad, Monday morning,
containing baby's fountain pen and
card entitled Veron James, and
change. Call 1190 red. I?
WANTED: Man commute, close to campus and convenient to down town. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738 blue, 21
LOST: Blue slicker, initial H. R. S.
inside. Call 1282. 18
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices
reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT: Kliuchette with either one or two rooms, especially suitable for married students who wish to live reasonably; may work for part pay. Call 1020 red, evenings or before 8 n. m.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service.
Phone 1045 black. 21
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Friday night, yellow slicker labelled "Irish". Please return to Kansan office and no questions will be asked.
FOR RENT: One double room, for girls or boys; close to streectre. Call 1148 red. 20
STUDENTS soaks darned by hand; also mending. Work called for and delivered. Call 965. 18
GIRL STUDENT wanted. Room and board in exchange for housework.
Inquire at 530 Ohio, or phone 2040.
20
Dressmaking, coats shortened and
relaxed, Smith Heistiching and
Beauty Shop, 9631 Mass, Phone
683.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. E. REDING
DE. E. RIDING
Oculat, Fitting glasses a specity. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313 F. A. U. Blidc
DR H E FUSTAGE
DR. H., E. K. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Res
idence, Lawrence, Kanans
Phone 462 1409 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Iatropeptic Physician. Calls answered. Ove
inner's Drug. Phone 2377
A NEW STICKER
Five cents each.
For those interested in University football. You need them for your suitcase, your trunk, or your car.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075, Mass
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A New and Complete Line of
RICHARD HUDNUT Compacts of distinction
Compacts Powder
Lipsticks Rouge
That Nifty Appearance
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home
Students' Store
1101 Mass.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
comes only when everything harmonizes. A soiled collar will spoil the appearance of a well pressed suit. Why not let us be your valet? We can do everything but shine your shoes. Let us prove it.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
BOWERSOCK
—full length feature comedy
—full of comedy features!
Tonight-Tomorrow-Saturday
HARRY LANGDON
Directed by Frank Capra.
The Strong Man
Strong in the back, but weak in the dome. "The Strong Man" is the best big tull ever made, coated heavily. Henry made it.
Added—Comedy—News
—Fables
—Fables
Show1= 9, 7:15, 9
Prince
Mat. 10:40
Nite 10:30
SOON
Constance Talmadge
in
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The World Series Starts Saturday
A complete report in the Kansan immediately after each game
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10
Tomorrow and Saturday 600 Pairs Silk Stockings
$ 1 89
The Colours
Candre
Parchment
Razelle
French Nud
Gun Metal
Ivory
Peach
Gazelle
Uribi
Chamella
Black
White
Only once a year are we able to offer you this all silk $3.00 service weight stocking at this price, so we advise you to lay in a supply during this two-day sale. Once each year the mill (the oldest manufacturer of fine gague silk stockings in this country) allows us 600 pairs at a price which enables us to give you the best looking all silk service stocking you ever saw at $1.89. Every one is first quality and guaranteed by us to be perfect. Silk from top to toe, reinforced at the top, heel and toe by an interlining of the finest lable, and you may choose from the season's most favored shades. A complete range of sizes from $1/2 to 10.
Main Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
Many Big Teams Open the Season Saturday, Oct. 2
Game Between Wisconsin and Cornell Will Have Extra Interest to K. U.
In addition to the Missouri valley games scheduled for Saturday, and listed separately on this page, there are a number of big games all over the country, which are of interest to football fans.
Chicago and Florida will provide the football interest in Chicago over the weekend, California and the Olympic Club will play in Berkeley for the entertainment of weak cast films, and the basketball champions will battle in New York City.
The Navy will play Purdue at Annapolis and at the same time the Army will open at West Point with Detroit Harvard and Yale will both get into action on their home fields, the forces have been out and the latter against Boston University.
Wisconsin Plays Cornell
Wisconsin will play in Madison against Cornell and will probably have more western interest in the game than usual because of the Kansas-wisconsin game next week.
somerside, an old Haskell rival will play Midland College at Sioux City, while Bucknell, another team of interest to the Indians will play Tulsa and Oregon in Washington, Pa., and will unforeseeably force that strong team.
The last follows: Alabama Poly vs. Clennon at Auburn; Arkansas vs. Mississippi at Fayetteville; Brown vs. Colby at Providence; California vs. Olympic Club at Berkeley; Chicago vs. Florida at Chicago, Calgate; Clarkson at Hamilton; Colorado Angos vs. Regis at Fort Collins; Columbia vs. Ningar of Ithaca; Durham vs. Hobart at Hancover; Georgia Tech, V. M. L. at Atlanta; Harvard vs. Geneva at Cambridge.
Illinois vs. Coe at atlanta; Indiana vs.
DePauw at Bloomington; Iowa vs.
Greeky Teachers at Iowa City; City-
Layette vs. Schuylkill at Eastern;
Lehigh vs. Gettysburg at Beltway;
Milwaukee vs. Montana at Columbia;
Montana vs. Oregon Aggies at
Missouri; Morningide at Mailand
at Sioux City; New York U. vs.
Stephens at New York; Northwestern
vs. S. Dakota at Evanston; Notre
Dame at Cincinnati; Ohio State
vs. Wittenberg at Columbus
Oregon vs. Puccie U. at Engene
Ottawa vs. Pitta, Teachers at Ottawa; Penn State vs. Lebanon at York state College; Pittsburgh vs. Georgetown at Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania vs. Johns Hopkins at Philadelphia; Princeton vs. Amherst at Princeton; Rutgers vs. Ursium at New Brunswick Stanford; Washington at Palo Alto; Vermont at Albany Army vs. Detroit at West Point; Navy vs. Navy at Annapolis; Southern California vs. Santa Clara at Los Angeles.
Drake Team Is Heavy
Solem's Grid Squad Will Invade Nebraska Saturday
Vanderbilt vs. Albany at Nashville; ville Washington; Jefferson vs. Rockwell at Washington; West Virginia U vs. Washington Lee at Charleston; Wisconsin vs. Cornell at Madison; Yale vs. Boston at New Haven;
Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 30 — Heavier than the 1925 eleven that gave the Cornhuskers a 14 to 0 drubbing in a snow storm at Doe Moises last year, will be the fighting bunch of gridiers that Coach Coushay has brought to Lincoln on Saturday for the Nebraska contest. That alone will trouble the Cornhuskers, who will enter the field with at least five green men in the starting lineup.
Seven of the eleven letter men who reported to Coach Solem this fall have had two years of experience, while the other four have lettered once. All eleven are out to repet the surprise victory of last season. A list of the promising candidates for the Drake game follows:
Name Weight Position
Call Fry, Captain 149 quarter
Joff Roberson 129 end
Joff Robertson 185 end
Willard Sandler 185 end
Clarke Dillan 164 half
Johnny Durin 168 half
Dray O'Reilly 168 half
Jim Shawyer 179 end
Bill Good 159 end
Wash Smith 104 center
Clarence Nixonon 104 center
Tackle Joseph 192 tackle
Chuck DeLonge 190 guard
Burke Bure 168 full
Royer Royer 168 full
Arnold Johnson 172 half
Frank Anderson 168 half
Adrian Newswater 290 tackle
Ray Boyd 188 guard
Carl Johnson 192 guard
Ferdinand School 179 tackle
Riley Stewart 179 end
Stuart Stewart 182 end
Renal Dooley 168 half
Ellwood McWeedy 162 half
Blood McWeedy 162 half
Ivy Guard 179 guard
Coach Huff Announces Cross Country Tryout
The first regular cross country try out will be held over the course to morrow afternoon at 4:30. This will give Dr. H, S. Huff, coach, an opportunity to see his runners in actual competition and the result will be included. The team will face the Kansas Aggies Oct. 16. The new Kansas track mentor is becoming more optimistic each day, as new men continue to report and the fresh squad looks better than any Jayhawker yearling team has in years. Doctor Huff still wants more men and can use everyone that will attend. The team are not as dark as they appeared a week ago, but Doctor Huff is making no predictions about the season. It has been many years since Kansas has been able to mark up a victory over the Aggie runners but no records are available showing the exact year. In Sarvis, Prazer, Brown and other coaches, we will give their best and the Aggies will receive plenty of competition.
The tryout tomorrow will be only 2½ miles. The team will not be picked as a result of this one run. Several more tryouts will be held before the Aggie meet and nine reports will have a chance of making the team.
Sport Notes
Although Kansas does not meet either team, the game at St. Louis Saturday between Ames and Washington University will be watched with interest in Lawrence. Washington has been in the playoffs for the past four or five years, and last year an effort was made to improve the situation, Bob Hirglus, an old Penn State star, and all-American of 1910, was selected as coach and an effort made to improve the situation. Whether the efforts have provided any results will be shown Saturday when the Cyclones invade the Bear's ramps. Last year the Pikeway crew threw a scare into the Ames stadium with some help from the Belum brothers opened up and finally won the game 28 to 13.
This year the Iowans will be without the services of these Behm boys and of Cory, the smashing backfill. From reports coming from the Cyclone camp it appears that the State crew will not be as strong as in 1925. Washington will probably win the game by a close score.
The death of Roger Hornsby's mother at Austin, Texas, will not help the Cardinals' chances in the big game. The death of his mother, the dying wife of his mother, will remain in New York for the games and will return to Texas after the series for the funeral. The worry and grief caused by the death of his mother will likely hinder his playing ability because he has worked his work as manager of the team.
We believe that such a catastrophe coming at this time will ruin the Cardinal chances of winning the championship, so right here is where we go down on the Yankee ship. New York will win in six games or loss.
Alvin "Bo" McMillin will take his Geneva team into Cambridge Saturday to tackle Harvard. Harvard has a new coach this year, Arnold Horowitz, '20, who brought to Harvard as assistant, James Bradler of Wisconsin and Chark Curey of Illinois. The game with Geneva Saturday will show slight indications of what Horowitz will be able to do with the lethargic bunch of players left by Doctor Fisher, former Harvard coach.
Do you know that Wilbur "Twink" Starr, halfback in the Kansas varsity this year, made a 101 yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown against Washington University of St. Louis in 1924.
Geneva held Cornell to a 6 to 4 score last Saturday and if Cornell has any way near her normal strength he could be very helpful, a mighty stiff hour of innervations.
Practice Is Announced by Coach Lookabaugh
By the way, Emerson Carey of Hatchinson, is captain of the Cornell team this year. He plays tackle.
Valley Games Saturday
Washburn vs. Kansas at Lawrence,
Tulane vs. Missouri at Columbia,
Drake vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Ames vs. Washington at St. Louis
Ames vs. Arkansas at Manatt
Fischer's Dog's
The first wrestling practice of the year will be held in Robinson gymnasium, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p. m. it was announced today by Gey Louakabou, coach. Practices will be held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week until Homecoming at which time regular practice will begin.
Not only varsity men, but new men interested in wrestling are urged by Coach Lookbaugh to be present for these practices. Special attention will be given first year men as it is necessary to develop some new material to fill the team positions left vacant by graduation.
THE NEW FASHION
FOR THE DOGS.
Simpson vs. Grinnell at Grimnell.
Oklahoona Aggies vs. Michigan a
Ann Arbor.
No. 1 Those out of the ordinary shoes for school, made up in black patent leather trimmed with black alligator—All leather military heels, service soles.
No. 2 Like above made of Cereus tan calf, with copper toes and Lizard tongue.
Bring 'em down to Fischer's, those shoes you want repaired
Oud Auscher's
SHOE ARE COOD SHOES
No. 3 Like the above, made of Brown Alligator trimmed with Biege Alligator.
REDUCED RATES
to
TOPEKA
and the
Round trip fare from Lawrence to Topeka now $1.15. One way fare 70c.
KANSAS CITIES
Round trip fare from Lawrence to the Kansas Cities, $1.80. One way fare $1.80.
Buses leave Lawrence for Tepoka at 7:55, 8:14, 9:25, 10:15, 10:55, 11:40 a, m., and 12:25, 1:10, 1:55, 1:25, 3:25, 4:15, 4:50, 6:25, 7:50, 7:55, 8:50, 9:55, 11:25 p, m, and 12:25 a, m.
Buses leave Lawrence for The Kansas Cities at 7:04, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15, 10:00, 10:15, 11:30 p.m. and 12:15, 12:30, 14:15, 2:30 p.m. Buses arrive at the Kansas City at 6:15, 7:45, 9:00, 10:30 p.m. m. and 12:30 a.m.
THE INTER STATE
STAGE LINES CO.
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 363
Any Body Can Serve
WAFFLES
but
The Virginia Inn Serves
Creamed Nut Waffles
Famous Dinners by Women Cooks
Tomorrow is the day before the Washburn Game Have you your Student Enterprise Ticket?
The World Series Starts Saturday
A complete report in the Kansan immediately after each game
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FRESHMAN CAPS
SLICKERS
SURGICAL GOWNS
Two good places to see style AT A FOOTBALL GAME AND AT THIS STORE
You'll see Cedarwood Tan and Plum bloom Suits and Overcoats at both places (made by Hart Schaffner & Marx). You'll see the new flip and curl brim hats. You'll see the correct styles in Shirts, Caps, Hose and Neckwear. You'll see the handstitched pigskin gloves and the new tie-over mufflers. You'll see the new leather jackets, knickers, golf bose.
Our advice is: before you go to the game, come here.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $35 - $45 - $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $35 - $45 - $50
"Every garment guaranteed"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
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