THE UNIV
10 no.
LY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1927
Kansan Directory Will Be Available Before Sept. 28
List of Students, Faculty and Staff to Be Run in Two Tabloid Sections
SIX PAGES
The University will have a student and faculty directory this year before Sept. 28, according to Alfred Graves,生意 advice of the University. The Kannan will publish the directory as a sery ice to its subcurrents.
"The project will cost the Kansan several hundred dollars but we feel that the service to the University will be worth the cost." Mr. Graves said, "Last year no directory was available until January, when it was so late as to be worth little. The directory published by the Kansan will students who enroll before Sept. 18 as well as all the faculty and staff."
Directory in Tabloid Form
Directory in Tabloid Form
The directory will be published in two newspapers, one in the University and one in Section will appear the names of all women enrolled in the University, the faculty, and staff; in the Directory, the names of all University men will be listed.
The Kumsa is an open forum of student opinion. In its pages are reflected the life of the University. "Every student will by all means want his own copy of the University Daily Kumsa," said Earl E. Stremple, 488, of the University for K. U. students and all those with an interest in the University. Everything printed in the paper is written by students in the department of journalism. The paper is in a real library and should be supported by them.
Kansan for Every Student
The Kanan enters its 25th year with this issue. Until 1912 it was published twice a week. In that year he met the famous pianist San now has regular United Press service, furnishing world and national news to its readers, and Science Service, the famous articles prepared by Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, partnership of Dr. Edwin E. Slosson,
“K” Book Has New Map
Recent Additions to Campus Shown in Guide
"Subscriptions can be given to any one of the solicitors or turned in directly to the Kansan business office. You may also miss missing any of the early issues which contain much information of value and also important announcements; students should subscribe at once" begins Monday service.
The 1927-28 "K" book, containing a new map of the campus showing the new buildings and improvements, is now being distributed to freshmen and new students and will be available to others as soon as new citizens become enrolled in this year are similar to the leatherette board type introduced last year.
"This book is gotten out as a special service to new students, to acquaint them with the University and to give them a permanent record of events in which they participate," said "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in discussing the purpose of the books. "We publish the materials through the help of the advertisers and the cooperation of the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A., Mr. Shultz said.
The books are to be distributed to new students at the psychological examinations at 9 a. m, and 2 p. m. today and 10 a. m. Monday. After that will be available for distribution to upperclassman at the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall and at Henley house.
Two thousand five hundred books were printed this year at a cost of $611.50. Of this amount, $78 was contributed by each of the student councils, and the remainder was secured from advertising.
The editors of this year's book are Pearl Pound, 28, and William A. Daugherty, 30. Business managers are Doria Meresve, 29, Balfour S. Jeffrey, 29, and the assistant manager, John Brand.
DE. F. P., OBrien, director of the bureau of school service and research, taught courses in education at the summer quarter 1953-54 in Texas which has the largest graduate school south of the Mason and Dixon线.
Activity Tickets Are Sold In New Way This Year
With a new auditorium and a completed stadium furnishing greatly increased facilities for sports and all other athletic events in the year, a new system of handling activity tickets designed to make conditional even better has been put in force.
Division of the sale of athletic tickets and tickets for other events is the chief feature of the new system Athletic tickets will not be sold at registration as in previous years, but are instead purchased directly. The regular activity tickets will be on sale at the time of registration as usual and the usual exemption card must be secured by those not desired to avail themselves or opportunity to buy tickets for other activities at the reduced rates.
The activity ticket, at $1.75, will allow admission to the grid graph play in a town football games, and to concert by the University band, orchestra and men's and women's clue clubs, as well as to the Dramatic Club play. The athletic all-sports ticket, at $8 secures admission to all athletic events for the school year. These in-game games, like base basketball games, sign kettleball four wrestling matches, three run track meets, and the Kansas Relays. The inclusion of the latter event is the sports ticket is a new feature this year.
The Jayhawker, at $4.75, will be included in the registration fees also
Transcripts Received by Foster Indicate Average Enrollmen
Method of Registration to Be Much Similar to That of Last Year
of Last Year
With prospecta for an approx-
mately normal enrollment this year
Registrar George O. Foster and
his staff are ready this morning to
register those entering the University of
Kansas for the first time. This in-
cludes freshmen and advanced stand-
ing students who enroll Sept. 13.
Freshmen enrolling Sept. 14 will regis-
ter Monday.
Registration for those who have attended the University in previous years will begin Monday, Sept. 12 and Wednesday, Sept. 13. Registration may be made at any time during the three days, provided it is completed by the time of enrolment. The penalty for not attending for late enrollment is the same.
Enrollment in classes will be by the plan followed in previous years. College students will enroll in Robinson gymnasium according to the regular initial schedule. The schedule for this semester is printed elsewhere on the cover of the University book with their respective deans, and will be enrolled in the order in which they present themselves.
Littleikelihood of a record enrollment is indicated this year, though the figures are not likely to be accurate. Though no count has been made, the number of transcripts received at the registrar's office during the summer is about the same as usual, according to Rubie, secretary to the registrar.
The number entering with advanced standing this year will be fully as great as in the past, according to the results of all of the advanced standing committees.
The chief difference in registration that will be noted by those who have been on the Hill in past years will be the increased schedule of fees announced last spring and put into force at the beginning of summer school.
Memorial Board Elects
Five new members of the board of directors of the Memorial Corporation, in charge of the Union building, were chosen at a meeting of the board June 12. The new members are Raymond Nicolem, N.A. B., 25; Larned Roymond Nickelm, N.A. B., 25; Larned Thornton Cooke, A. B., 93; Kansas City, M.O.; E. B. Black, B. S., 96; Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. A. D. Willey, Lawrence. The presidents of G.A. and the Men's Student Council are ex-officio members of the board
mless exemption is secured at the time of registration. Exemption cards or either the Jayhawker or the activity ticket book may be secured on a second floor of central Administration, the same as last year.
It is particularly stressed by those in charge of the sale of both the activity and the athlete books that the sports office has chased the books. For example, it is pointed out at the athletic office that the season ticket for football games alone is $5.00, more than the average price offered if purchased in book form.
The activity books, in addition to sing cheaper than ever before, will be made more valuable by reason of the increased facilities given by the men's student advisor, declared in peaking of the new plan. All the rid graph reports of football games and basketball games given there, and the building will also furnish a stage on the campus or University dramatics. Until this car it has always been necessary to have a downstreet heater or auditorium.
Purchase of the all-sports athletic jacket does not automatically reserve cots for football, basketball and the other sports, but made, however, at no additional cost. The date of making reservations of cots for these events will be announced later by the athletic office. Dress code for Day Kamaan and other mediums.
The annual pre-enrollment varsity dance will be held tonight in Robinson gymnastium. New students are especially invited to attend this party, according to Tom McFarland, dance manager.
Pre-Enrollment Varsity in Gymnasium Tonight
It is the first school party of the year and education is free to all students of the University" The dance will start on the usual time, 9 p.m. in The K. U. Cheerleaders, a new team on the Hill, will furnish the
Fee Increase Meets Need
New Rates in All Schools Used for Larger Payroll
Enrollment fees for the year 1927-28 at the University of Kannan, will be increased in order to meet the current expenses of the school.
Read the Kansan Want-ads.
This change was made partly to give the business staff more room and accommodation to those having homework, other, according to Burrar Klar Kloz. The change was completed this week in the department of buildings and grounds.
Resident students of medicine whose last two years are taken at Bell Memorial Hospital will pay $150 a year, and non-residents $200 a year, each being exactly $100 increases over the last year's fees. These fees are for the above school year while those for the above schools are for semester terms only.
Crowding between the wall and the country in the business office is a blight of the post, now that the county is moving forward to position in the wall between the hall of east Ad. building, and the office, opening on both sides to give access to the office.
Business Office Counter More Conveniently Places
At the last session of the legislature there was no increase allowed in the amount of this, the increase was made necessary, according to Karl Kruse, bureaucrat.
Residents of the state who are enrolled in the college, School of Engineering, School of Education, or the law school are required to semester incidental fee which is $1 increase over that for last year. The students who are non-residents of the state will be required to pay $77.50, an increase of $12.50 over last year. In the case of a Law, Law or Pharmacy, or in the first two years of the School of Medicine who are residents of the state, will pay $20 a semester, which is a $5 increase over that of last year, while they will pay $40 a job which also is a $5 increase.
Formal Dedication of Union Building to Be Held Oct. 8
W. A. White Chief Speaker on Program; To Have Three Floors Finished
Programs for the dedicatory services of the new Kansas Memorial Union building which will be held at the University of Kansas to thousands of the subberbs.
William Allen White of Emporin, will make the dedication address. It is fitting that he do so, in that White is a graduate of the University, was born in 1924 and has many years, and has shown his interest in the University at all times.
Dr. Strong to Preside
The program is to be as follows Dr. Frank Strong, presiding Music by K. U. Band.
Dr. Strong to Preside
"K. U.'s Tribute." Chancellor E. H Lindley.
National anthem, K. U. Band.
Dedicatory address, William Aller
White.
The building committee of the Memorial Corporation this week let a $2450 contract for the tile-tex floor to be used in the men's and women's lacrosse concourses. The contractors agreed to have this floor in place by Oct. 8, providing the contractor had cement room ready for laying the tile.
Luncheon in the new cafeteria at 12 o'clock.
The Crimson and the Blue, led by the K. U. Band.
Delays at an End
The southern blocks for the finishing of the grade alley-way were received last week and will be put in place in a few days. This has been delaying work. There is no question that the grades will go on without further delays.
Now that the building is nearing completion it is possible to realize that the University will have a place at the herding, and a home for all activities.
The alley-way, when completed, will be one of the finest corridors in the Valley, and the large concourse above it provides a great view. The men's and women's lounging rooms will care for about three hundred persons. There will no longer be a question of where to put the ladies' chairs on the Day, the banii visitors, and others.
Made Possible by Gifts
The building was made possible through pledges, 11,740 people pledging $500,372.64 for the creation of a stadium, a Jimmie Green memorial, and the Union building. Up to April 2018, amounting $500,398 had been collected.
An entire floor is being used for the cafeteria, one of the most complete in this section of the country. Equipment as fitted for the new building was moved from the old Communal room; new equipment was purchased
Law Students Honored
Total credits to date amount t
$596,301.19.
The building, when dedicated, will have three floors practically completed. The Memorial Corporation erected and paid for one-half of the stadium, and since then the income from the stadium has made it possible to compile the structure. The stadium has a seating capacity of 30,000.
The Jimmie Green memorial, a bronze statue in front of the law building, Green hall, was erected and paid for two years ago. This memorial was in honor of Uncle Jimmie Green, first dean of the School of Law.
Pond and Pond, architects for the building, employed the DuPond company of Chicago, at a cost of $700, to plan the cafeteria.
The Union building when completed will be used entirely and exclusively in a community center for students. Rooms are to be used in the building.
Three students of the School on Law were elected to the Order of the Cuff, national honorary law school society, in June. They are: Frank S. Klein, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lester L. Morrison, Agricola, Members of the order must rank among the highest ten percent of the senior class, and membership in the order is considered the student can obtain. In addition to the men elected here, Joseph Ream, A. P. 25, was elected to the Order at Yale.
Three Floors Complete
Delivery service of the University Daily Kanaan, which resumes publication with this issue after the summer vacation, will begin this year earlier than ever before. Carriers will begin delivery with the issue of Monday, Sept. 12. The paper will appear in the morning until next week, when the change will be made to the regular evening schedule.
A special effort will be made this year to deliver every subscriber his paper every day. In order that the papers be kept neat and beat, the management is asking that any missed papers be promptly reported to the Kannan business office.
Galli-Curci Will Open Concert Course Nov. 16 With Program Here
Auditorium Musically Dedicated by World Famous Artist First of Season
Galli-Curci, world famous soprano,
will musically dedicate the new auditorium,
Nov. 16, with the first concert of
the annual Concert Course.
Galli-Curci is one of the foremost artists in the musical world today. In the roles of the famous heroes of opera, Gilda, Viola, Liotteia, Lucia and others, as well as in concert she has revealed the beauty of her art. She is one of the five highest paid artists in the world, and this is the reason a Lawrence audience has had the privilege of hearing her in concert here.
Gov. Bent S. Paulen, the members of the Board of Regents, and other prominent persons of the state interested in the University will be guests of the School of Fine Arts at the dedication.
Three other artists of renowned fame will appear in concerts here completing the Concert Course offered each year by the School of Fine Aires under the management of Dean D. M. Swarthowitz of that school.
The other artists appearing and the dates they will be here are: Jan. 9. Albez - Spalding, violinist; Feb. 7. Albez - Spalding, violinist; and March 1. Joseph Lefevre, pianist.
All of the concerts this year will be held in the new auditorium. It is the twenty-fifth season for the School of Fine Arts and all artists are being brought here for that reason and because of the fact that this is the first course offered in the new auditorium it is a jubilee event and we will start with Shortwork, the School of Fine Arts.
Tickets for the complete course are now on sale at the office of the School of Fine Arts, Round Corner Drug store, and Bell's Music store. The prices are $0.90 for all season tickets located on main floor and first ten rows under first floor gallery and back of the first ten rows under the first gallery. Tickets for $3.75 may be secured for the second gallery.
An official dedication of the auditorium will be held at a later date than the musical dedication. Final arrangements for it have not been made, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The pipe organ from Fraser chapel will be installed in the new auditorium by Nov. 16.
Advanced Standing Needs Permission to Register
Students entering the University with advanced standing for the first time this fall must secure permission to register before applying for registration with the registrar, Miss Nora Wilson. Students in advanced standing committee, cautions. In past years advanced standing students have often stood in line for a long time waiting to register, only to find that they must first secure permission from their school counselor. Those whose transcripts were received earlier in the summer have been sent permission cards. A number whose transcripts have been received have cards awaiting them at a library, building, and may secure them there.
Degrees Granted. 838
Eight hundred thirty-eight degrees were granted at commencement, June 8, before a record-breaking crowd of almost seven thousand persons. A new feature of the granting of degrees was the administration of the Oath of the Hippocrates to the candidates for the M. D. degree. This chapter describes the role of the states, states the ethics of the medical profession and sets the standard to which every practicing physician must conform.
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR FRESHMEN PROVIDED THIS FALL; VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE GIVEN
Series of Lectures Covering Every Phase of Campus Life Is Outstanding Feature of New Plan; Chancellor's Talks to Newcomers Will Be Given First Week
Wednesday, Sept. 7
for Regular Service
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans Is Head of New Commons; Many Changes in Help
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans is in charge of the cafeteria this year. New help in the kitchen has been obtained and all equipment has been overhaul and cleaned. She was previously connected with Pollocker's Teairon in Topeka. Before that she taught home economics at Gallup, N.M. For seven months she was with Bomars in Topeka. Mrs. Evans brings her mother, a woman, and salad woman with her.
The new University cafeteria, located in the Union building, opens for service Wednesday morning when students arrive on campus. Thursday evening Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, the faculty members and their families, are ready to welcome students, as well, were entertained at dinner at the cafeteria. Jenny Wen Baking company furnished the biscuits and cookies, and furnished lawn milkery for the meal.
"The aim of the new cafeteria is to take the place of the home as much as possible in the students' lives," Ms. Evans said, and she said Friday. "The cafeteria does not intend to make any more than expenses," Mrs. Evans said, "and we want to serve as well balanced menus for fruits and vegetables particularly."
This year all three meals will be
prepared in 12-hour increments,
fast, 7:39-8:00, lunch, 11:30-1:30,
and dinner, 5:30-7:30. Sandwiches and
light lunches will be served between
The following was the menu for Friday lunch. It gives a fair idea of prices and foods offered. Short robs and brown potatoes, 12c; salmon loaf 12c; pineapple, 12c; fried egg plant, 9c. All vegetables are six cents and at lunch Friday the following vegetables were served: potato, spinach, green, sweet potato, cabbage, rice for ten cents and include salmon salad, pickle, egg and beef salad, alicot tomato, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit gelatin salad, vegetable salad and collage cheese salad. Peeps all other desserts Friday noon. Chocolate, apple, blackberry and lemon pie was served. The deserts were pouch cakes, marmalade apple and cake, coffee, coffee tea, and teas are served at five cents.
"The cafefera will easily sent 350 people and then room is left for additional tables," Mrs. Evans said,
Carry Cards, Is Request
Merchants Ask That Students Identify Selves
That students carry their registration cards during the first few weeks of school is the request being made this year by downtown merchants, who believe that having ready this means of identification will prove a convenience to the students themselves. Especially when requesting credit is it desirable that the student have his registration card read, the merchants point out, as this saves unnecessary embarrassment and often protects the merchant from actual loss. Downtown stores have been imprinted on in the past by pervasive precreating themselves to be students.
Rather than take the chance of offending a student, merchants have often accepted a customer's word only to find that he was an impactor. If students will carry cards, this loss can be obliterated, the merchants believe.
Miss Ruth James, Belolt, and Mr. Richard Jackman, Lawrence, were married in Denver, August 21. Miss James received her degree from the University of Illinois as a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Jackman was a student at the University in 1921 and 1922 will make their home in Lawrence.
Read the Kansan Want-ads.
Jackman-James Wedding
More attention than ever before will be paid this fall to get freshman and others attending the Ullamuck and start right on their career on the Hill. The plan of having a freshman week, during which new students will be given educational and vocational education, is to be tried for the first time.
Features of the program are lectures on various aspects of campus life, the usual required talks to freshmen given each year by the chancellor, most of the lawrence churches. The chancellor's lectures, which in past years have been given on the first three Mondays of the school year, will be given this year on Monday, Wednesday evening, Sept. 12-14.
The guidance of the incoming students will begin in the training when they arrive, where they will be presented with a leaflet detailing the program of registration, enrollment and lectures.
The first step for all new students is to take the psychological examination as it is a prerequisite to registration and all other events. It may be given in person or by Fraser hall. Registration may take place any time after the psychological examination, but it must precede enrollment. At the time of registration, a student will be given a card giving him an appointment for a physical examination.
Because of the number involved all freshmen entering the College should report to the deans' office as soon as possible. They are expected to make arrangements for conferences with their advisors. These conferences will be held today and Monday, Sept. 12.
Attendance Is Required
Attendance at the scenes of lectures is required of all freshmen, and it is believed by those in charge that upperclassmen entering the University for the first time will also find them helpful.
The first freshman connotation *v* will be held at m. n., m. Monday. The program of talks is particularly designed to give new students information about the college before enrolling, according to Pamela D. Mawson, men's student adviser.
John R. Dyer, assistant to the campus activities; will talk on "Campus Activities"; Paul B. Lawson, assistant to the sports department, will work on "Side Work"; F. C. Ellen, director of athletics, will talk about the part athletics plays in the life of a University; Dr. Michael Brown, in charge of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, will tell of the work of the corps; and Dean Donald M. Swearthoff, of the School of Fine Arts.
The first of the chancellor's talks, taking the form of an address of welcome, will be given at 8 p. m. Monday in Prager hut. This will be followed by an orientation event to be given by the deans of the university schools.
To Show Use of Library
morning at 9 o'clock, Prof. Olin Timen on the subject "And Some Studying." This will be followed by a discussion of the use of the library by Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, at this event. It will be arranged as new students may become quickly acquainted with the manner of drawing books, the location of various departments, and so forth.
The second of the chancellor's talks will be given Tuesday evening; and Wednesday morning the dema of men who should be present will enable the leaders of student activities to the newcomers. The third of the chancellor's talks on Wednesday evening will be followed by the Y. M. C, A. and Y. W. C. A. mixer.
The regular class schedule begins on Thursday morning.
Payroll Ready Next Week
**Payroll Ready Next Week**
The regular payroll will be ready for signature sometime next week. The business office staff is at present engaged in making up the first payroll a lengthy task because of the approximately four hundred changes of names involved.
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PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
STAR STARS
Bilton In-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Robert Mize
George Reece
Alain Bourret
Halper Drummond
Reporters
Stanley Pankard Don Rhode
William Griffith Frank Tiffany
Telen
Tapescopes Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
Advertising Manager . Lee Buckhart
.Aust. Advertising Mgr. Tom McKenna
.Aust. Advertising Mgr. Lloyd Repple
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Fulished in the afternoon, five time-
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the Department of Journalism of the University,
and in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Nursed an second-class mail manger September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1897.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
SEPTEMBER COMES
Forty years ago—in September of 1887 to be exact—the University campus was swarming with renewed life. Students flocked in and out of Fraser hall. The five fraternities and three sororites were staging their rush week combs. Horse-drawn vehicles clampered up the Fourteenth street hill. Seniors and Freshmen were mopping their brows.
Among the students was one young man who later became the governor of a middle-western state and still later the president of a great Missouri Valley university. Another became the commanding general of the United States army. Another became an internationally known chemist. Still another became a famous journalist and author—a sage of the first rank.
Time has not changed the setting. But time has changed the faces. Right here on Mount Oread where forty years, ago walked Herbert Hadley Fred Funston, E. C. Franklin, and William Allen White, today walk Kansans of another generation.
This same University is welcoming its Freshman class of 1927. It is hoped the Freshman see not bleak buildings upon a limestone hill, but that he visions a spirit and purpose satiating all. Here can be gained an inspiration from those who have gone before.
The incoming class of 1927 has one advantage over the class of 1887. The present class is enriched by tradition.
When you cross the campus drive, if you don't look before you leap you are likely to have to leap without looking.
RUSH WEEK
All is *sair* in love and war, and rush has weeks of both. At least that has been true in the past. Almost any method, fair or otherwise, has been used in "spiking" a rushee.
This year the man's Pan-Hellenic conference has determined to do away with this unlimited freedom in rushing. A complete new set of rulings are being tried. The "week" has been cut down to three days. No rushes
were allowed in the houses until Friday. Festivities will be over Sunday night.
Every rube upon his arrival at Lawrence has been required to register with the Fan-Hellenic committee. He must be ready and willing to fill his first date with each fraternity with which he is dated. With these rulings in force, it is hoped that rushes will not unaccumulate to the demands of one fraternity to break all engagements with another. Courtesy will supplant compulsion.
A TIP TO NEWCOMERS
Here is a little tip for newcomers o the campus, freshmen and those entering from other colleges or universities: Now is the time to visit the University's museums. They are always here, you think during the first week, so you put off seeing them. Before you know it a year has gone, and the museums are still unseen. It is one of those things that we are always going to do but never have time for—like reading the classics.
The museums on Mt. Oread contain numberless things worth seeing, things that are interesting as well as instructive. The three chief ones are the Dyche museum of natural history, the Spooner-Thayer art museum, and the classical museum in Fraser hall. (By the way, if you visit the latter, you may astonish some upperclassmen with your knowledge of the campus). The moral: do it now.
Walter W. Wilson, ex 25, Harvard bus'27, is now employed by the Continental and Commercial National bank, Chicago.
VARSITY
Mat. 10-30 Eve. 10-40
Last Time Tonight
Tom Mix in
"THE LAST TRAIL."
We also deliver at all times
3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY CLARA BOW in "THE PLASTIC AGE" Modern Youth in the Fastest Whirl of Life! A Hit!
Shows: 3-7-9
Sybil Seaman
The Varsity's Radio Organist. And how she plays.
1031 Mass.
Soon—Laura LaPlante in "Beware of Widows"
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
We are now prepared to serve noon-day plate luncheons at very reasonable prices.
Come down and try our lunches. Our specialty is sandwiches and salads.
Phone
708
Psychological test, all students entering first time, except graduate students, Sept. 10, 12, 13, 14
Registration Schedule
--ter, registrar.
Registration, upperhausen and Freshmen who enroll Sept. 14, Sept.
12, 13, 14.
Registration, first year students who enroll Sept. 13, Sept. 10
19. 104 Class enrollment, all students, Sept.
13. 14.
College students enroll by initials.
Penalty for late registration, $5;
or enrollment, $5.
Classes meet Sept. 18.
Fall enrollment schedule, 1927.
8:30 10:30 E, F, M, N
10:30 11:50 D, N, K, E
1:20 2:00 J, K, L
3:20 4:50 A, C
Wednesday, Sent. 14
8:30 10:00    B, V
10:10 11:50    G, O, T, W, V
1:30 3:00    H, II
3:20 4:50    P, Q, S, V
Wallie O. Woods, ex'94, began service Aug. 1 as registrar of the treasury at Washington, D. C.
We give the flat marcel waves 810
Permanent Waving
Vanity Beauty Shop Phone 1372 11th & Mass.
Expert operators in all branches of beauty work.
Elizabeth Dinkle, A. B. 25, instructor in the department of physical education, recently returned from New York where she has been working on her master's degree at Columbia University.
Cross eyes straightened without the use of knife or drugs. We fit and recommend only first quality eye glasses.
Call McNish for your punch. Phone 28.—Adv.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
Store News
Squires Studio
A specializing school in Shortand,
Typewriting, Accounting, Banking,
Secretarial Training.
Now in session. Ask for catalog.
Photographers to
K. U. students
for many years.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtly, Dual, Y-Value
Saturday
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome New Students!
Sept. 10, 1927
Innes'
C. W. H.
Second Floor
Ready-to-Wear
$365^{00}$
will be the subject of the discourse at Unity Church, Church, at 11. A general initiation is extended to come and hear Mrs. Wilson W. Mason, the minister, Wilson W. Mason, the minister.
September Fur Sale
Innes' September Fur Sale started September 8th with the largest stock of fine furs ever shown in Lawrence, and at prices which fear not even the competition of the larger city. Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back! If you contemplate purchasing a fur coat this winter you can save real money during this September Sale and be assured of quality, workmanship and smartness.
Suiting You-That's My
"What Price Success?"
A Campus Without Raccoon Couts?
Still called smart for campus wear and known to be flattering to the 1927 collegegirl type—are raccoon coats cut on generous lines.
Business
SUPPLIES
We do not carry University texts. But, you will find it to your advantage to buy a large part of the necessary supplies at this store.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
University Book Store
University Book St
Hard H. Bromson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Sharon'S New Style Shop 845 Mass. St.
The Height of the Mode In Silk and Satin Frecks
$15
$19
Tea, Dinner, Dance and School Frocks are cleverly made of the newest materials in styles that time with the fashions for Fall, yet each dress is distinctly individual, new and Popular Priced.
$25
It Rains Again
you should be ready to step right out in one of our new Aviator Raincoats at $4.95 or $8.50. Right now we have all colors and sizes.
Before
Silk Hose
You'll Like Because they fit and wear so well.
$1.00 - $1.65 - $1.95 choice of service or chiffon in each price.
Costume Jewelry just arrived—See the new things while they are new.
A.
$5
Now, you can buy an oversize first quality pen in your favorite color, unconditionally guaranteed, for only
New Styles!
New Colors!
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Newest Thing On The Campus
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= WALLY, the Elderly Kid
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Test the new Wahl pen for yourself at the nearest Wahl-Eversharp
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All are tipped with the famous, easy-running Wahl Signature nib, a sturdy 14k gold point that's not too stiff nor too flexible—and only $5.00. That's the whole story of the new Wahl Fountain Pen.
One look at these superb new Wahl Pens will tell you that it is no longer necessary to pay more for complete pen satisfaction
They're everything a campus favorite should be: handdone—bit—and guaranteed to last. Choose one of those big, new pens in your favorite color: Mandarin Red, Jade Green, Royal Blue, Rosewood, Oxidized Silver, Coral or Ebony Ring. Seven popular colors, and three handy styles—long with roll clip, short with ring (for co-orb) or soldier clip.
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the name is on the pencil
Wahl Pen's classmate. Its right-tight, rilled tip that holds the lead steady and is the tip of high on campus pencil popularity. A new model in new colors to match the new Wahl Pen$=3.50
© 1927, The Waht Co., Chicago
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
An Early Student Directory to Every Kansan
Subscriber
That is what the University Daily Kansan is giving you this year. The directory will be issued before Sept. 28 and will go to all Kansan subscribers. Think of the convenience of having a complete directory of students, faculty, and staff within two weeks of the opening of school!
The directory will be printed in tabloid size, (half the usual page size of the Kansan), as a supplement to a regular edition of the Kansan.
This directory is issued as a part of the Kansan's program of service to the University. We are confident that the University community will support the Kansan in this effort.
THE KANSAN SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT will appear again this year. It is filled with short stories, special features, and human interest material. It provides a place for the publication of articles submitted by members of the various literary societies, as well as special work by the regular Kansan staff.
University Daily Kansan
-- Your Own Newspaper --
Six Issues a Week
-:- Sunday Magazine only $4.00 the year
Student Directory
Fraternities and Sororities
We are making a special offer to you. To every fraternity and sorority that takes four or more copies of the Kansan to be delivered to the same address, a special discount of from 5 to 20 per cent is granted.
This discount is figured according to the number of papers taken at the house in proportion to the number of members of the organization. In addition a special group subscription price is made which includes a bound volume of the year's papers to be delivered after the close of school.
Hearty approval of this offer has been shown by practically every organization so far approached by an increase in the number of papers taken over the number taken last year. Phone K.U.66 for further details if your organization has not yet made its decision.
Features of the Kansan
Have you taken advantage of this offer?
All the campus news-meetings, conventions, convocations, features. United Press world news service. Science Service. Editorials on local and general subjects. Complete announcements. Coming events. News from other campuses. Alumni news. Complete sports.
Own Your Own Kansan
You will find that it is not satisfactory to read a paper belonging to someone else. The "moocher" is a nuisance. Insure yourself of having the Kansan every day this year by subscribing now. SOLICITORS EVERYWHERE ON THE CAMPUS or step into the Kansan business office in Journalism building east of Library.
LOOK
"Send a Kansan to the Home Folks--Your Daily Letter"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSJTY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
Rules Committee Meeting
First Official Move in Valley Football Is Today
The first official move in Valley football circles will be taken at 9 a.m. today at the Kansas City Athletic Conference of high schools, colleges and universities will meet to consider the rules revisions of the past year. Members of the Kansas City University of the University of Kansas left this morning to attend the conference.
M. F. Ahear, director of athletics at Kansas State Agricultural College and a member of the national rules
committee, will be in charge of the meeting. Following the general conference, 9, coach of Valley games, 8, coach of Valley games, to adopt rules interpretations for Valley games. Later the committee on Valley games will meet for a short session.
Former Students Marry
Harold Athy, ex'27, Parsons, was
married to Miss Mildred Roberts,
Hutchinson she August 20 at Ingram.
She august 30 at Hutchinson
Hutchinson where Mr. Atyh is
employed by the Großman-Store
Produce company. Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
We wish to extend
greetings
to you and
to invite your patronage for the coming year
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
833 Mass. St.
Just Another Good Habit
That of phoning 101. Obviously you are better caring for your wardrobe.
Your filmy laces and dainty frocks are returned promptly, thoroughly clean, never harmed by our scientific process.
Creases in trousers are always in place—and last longer. We reshape your suits.
Phone 101
Brings Our Driver to Your Door /
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
WHY PAY MORE?
Go Home for the Week-end Via The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas)... $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City
(City Park, Kansas)... 1.25
- Return Good for 30 Days
Ticket Office & Waiting Room, 638 Mass. Cars leave 40 minutes after the hour Commutation books at reduced price
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kan.
Remember that the De Luxe Cafe
New Students:
has been popular for years with the students
De Luxe Cafe
Try the New Cafeteria in the Memorial Union Building
Service Schedule
Breakfast - - - 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch - - - - 11:30 to 1:30
Dinner - - - - 5:30 to 7:30
Closed from 2 o'clock Saturday to Monday morning
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Barrels are now of Parker Permante. Non-Breakable barrels are often formerly used. They come in jewel-like colors—Jude, Lauer-red, flashing Blacks, Chelsea Blue, Land Blue—all black-knives.
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Your name namecographed Free on that pen purchased, gt our Two Stores
purchased at our Two Stores
Store No.1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Store No.2
Rowlands
Double Service
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
Our Business Is Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind
Goodyear Repair System
Those organizations that go in for delivering the highest type of service always secure recognition. Our reputation as experts in our line is due to our efforts to be adjudged the best.
"New for Old"
We Invite Comparison
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Glad to See You Again For service make this store your headquarters
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Guaranteed service on fountain pens
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Hope you've all had a mighty pleasant vacation and we're sure glad to see the old faces back and also a lot of new ones.
We're still doing good Drycleaning at the same old place and trust we may be of service to you and help make you the best dressed Collegians in the U. S. A.
WELCOME
to Lawrence, and of course to this store.
If you're half as happy to be here as we are that you've come— then you're some happy!
Come in—
.
this store of nationally preferred men's wear would like you to make it your downtown headquarters as long as you remain at Kansas University.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are solid
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Fraternities Have Five New Houses Erected This Year
Extensive Remodelling Also Done by Some; Delta Tau Deltas in New Home
In the most extensive building program for several years, five new buildings were built and one re-modelled by Hill organizations of the projects are being carried out by fraternities and one of the houses will be occupied by a security.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity moved into its new house, near the campus. Eleventh street, yesterday morning. It fully completed although work remains done on the top floor and the back wall of Old English architecture. Native was used for the lower floors. It will accommodate more than 40 men
Phi Kappaas on Old Site
Phi Kappa fraternity is occupying its new house on the site of the old building which was being torn down at the base of school last spring. The new house has 40 men and is virtually completed, except grading and landscaping. The architecture is English.
Although on the site of the old building, Kappa Sigma fraternity will occupy a virtually new house this fall. It is also located and is Colonial in architecture. It will accommodate about 40 men. The fraternity is at present at 1252 Kentucky and expects the new house to be ready for occupancy in about two weeks.
Delta Chi Now Building
Delta Chi Now Business
Delta Chi fraternity is building a new home on Michigan, north of the Sigma Alpha Iota house. It is expected to be ready by about December 1 and will accommodate about 40 men. The fraternity is now at 801 Indiana. Phi Alpha Iota, professional law fraternity, has purchased the house at 1140 Louisiana, formerly used by Delta Chi.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority expects to move into its new houses on Edgehill road about Nov. 1. The house is English in design and will be used for about 40 women. The sorority is present located at 1104 Tennessee.
The interior of the Sigma Alpha Epohon house has been renovated and the new entrance has a first floor has been changed and the two upper floors have also been inaugurated.
Major Robert W. Vouth, B.A. 395 was recently transferred from Washington, D.C., to Washington, Nicquagua, and then to the Guardia Nacional of Nicaragua, the Guardia Nacional of Nicaragua,
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly Waukunta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
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ROOMS FOR BOYS with board if desired. Rooms $7 to $10. 1545 Vermont, phone 1201.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Five
bedrooms, two baths. Furnished
apartments: five rooms, modern,
gas stoves; adults only; immediate
hometenance. Homeview. Phone
(212) 456-7890.
the office of the association on
the first door of Fraser Hall. The list of
women rooming homes may be seen
on the front wall. 206 central Administration building,
Y, M. C., A. Lista Houses
To date the Y. M. C., A. office has held 191 places where non students had room for meetings available for those seeking rooms at
Roy Lawrence's Market
906 Mass.
Two Phones 272
Catering to family, fraternity, sorority and club trade.
50 lb. can pure lard...$7.00
50 lb. tub purity compound...$7.00
Meats at market quotations
We Deliver
Less burning of the midnight oil
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Clyde Burns and "Ham" Hampton now have the Oread Barber Shop at 1237 Oread If you can't get downtown to $924 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass., drop in.
Hear Ye--we've majored in college style for a long time. We've studied the college man's discriminating tastes. That's why we're featuring
T
Try Our New
Golden Beer
Coors
A Good Mixer — At All Stores
McNish Bottling Works
To the New Students
For Years the
Bell Music Co. has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
"Lets go to Bell's to hear the new records or latest music," is one of the expressions heard most frequently on the Hill.
"Let's Go to Bell's"
is a good habit to acquire
925 Mass. St.
Bell's Music Store
24
A Course in Style
Most college men could pass a course in good style without cracking a book—they have an instinctive flair for appearing smartly groomed . . . without appearing fussily "dressed up."
CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
Kuppenheimer
Tailored to the specifications of style leaders at American universities
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
DOROTHY GRAI
Internationally famous
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SHE DISCOVERED where 97% of women show age first
AGE shows first at one of three tell-tale places. By her skillful preparations and treatments for counteracting the approach of age, Dorothy Gray has won international recognition.
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Your beauty problems
may be discussed these days with Miss Gray's personal representative at our store. She comes direct from Dorothy Gray's Fifth Avenue Salon. Her advice is without charge, At our toilet goods department on these days.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
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"where savings are greatest"
807 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas
25th Anniversary Trimmings Are Important
On the Advance Fall Frocks
A
Plain colors take on gaze effects with brilliant embroidered girdles, inserts and contrasting colors.
$990
Black and Rich Fall Shades
Black, combining the shiny and
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25th Anniversary This "Get Acquainted" Box
BEST SELLER
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The planning and research of many months has resulted at last, in the introduction of a fine line of toilet preparations.
"Get Acquainted" box illustrated is our opening offer.
It's box contains more than samplers—a large size box of powder and a 2 ounce jar each of face and vanishing cream at one opening price!
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---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
Employment Bureau Busy
160 Applicants for 62 Places at Y.M.C.A. Office
Seven men have been placed in full-time jobs and 20 in part-time by the M. C. A. employment bureau since 1983. However, the bureau has 160 applications for work listed, and the number expected to increase rapidly during the year.
A census of employment just completed showed 208 students filling part-time and full-time jobs in the city. The bureau has about 62 pieces of equipment, full-time and others odd jobs. A number of the places require trained workers; for example, the bureau Friday had listed calls for four ex-convicts to be hired as apprentice or pressers, two as shoe repairer, and one for expert printer.
The situation among women is more favorable, according to Mrs. Dora Bryant, of the office of the dean of women, and in charge of women's employment. There has been an annual increase in the number of places available for women Mrs. Bryant said. Most of these are requests for help with housework
“Potsy” Clark Has Place as Coach at Butler U
George "Potys" Clark, former football coach at the University, assumed Sept. 1 the position of athletic director and head coach of football and baseball at Battler University, Indianapolis, Ind.
Clark left a position as head basketball coach and assistant football coach at the University of Minnesota to accept his new position. He had been at Minnesota since leaving the University of Kansas in 1920. At Butler he succeeds Paul Hinkle, former University of Chicago star.
Read the Kansan Want-ads.
Following is the official schedule of football games to be played by the Jayhawker this fall. The basketball schedule has not been definitely
Oct. 1, Grinnell at Grinnell.
Oct. 8, Wisconsin at Lawrence.
Oct. 15, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Oct. 22, Washington at Lawrence
Oct. 29, Drake at Lawrence.
Nov. 5, Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 18, Illinois at Missouri.
Nov. 19, Missouri at Lawrence.
On the Grid in '27
Sunday Schedule Changed
Nov. 10, Homecoming day.
All men who care to do so are invited by Mr. Shultz to call at his office at 1701 Indian street Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6.
These entertainments will replace those listed in the registration instruction leaflet under Sunday, Sept. 15. The event is at A., Henley house and Myers hall.
Christian Association Meetings at Different Places
Special Events at Home
$^2$ Oct. 8, Completion Day (dedication of finished stadium).
Oct. 15, Dad's day.
Instead of the Y, W, C, A, and /, M, C, A, meetings listed in the enrollment schedules for Sunday afternoon workshops, the 13 new amplications will be provided during the afternoon by those organizations, E, "Ted" Shultz, secretary of the Y, /.
Rent-a-Car
For women at the University, a
at will be given at Wattala hall
on 3 to 5 m. on Sunday. This will
be held on Saturday the Y.
C. A., and the W. S. G. A.
Earl L. Moser, assistant professor of business finance, attended Columbia University during vacation.
Drive It Yourself
Chryslers Chevrolets Fords
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
"D'Orsay"
Smart new pumps for Fall, for the street or party wear, shown in Black Velvet, Black Patent, Black Suede and Black Satin.
813 Mass. St.
Otto Ascher's
CHOICE FOR BODY SHOW
Visit the DOWN-STAIRS department.
Dependable shoes at lower prices
CLOTHES
Ready-made And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
CITY STATE UNION
Charter House
Suits $40, $45, $50 Overcoats
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coat
$165
Bearly
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$165
Charter house Suites 140, 145, 150 Overcata
---
TORREY
Taxicabs and Baggage
PHONE--12
Hunsinger Garage 922 Mass.
EDGEOWorth
Not a tongue-bite in a ton of it!
Brick's
Now Open for Business
Regular Meals, including salad and dessert, 40c "Our steaks are thick and juicy." We serve only the highest grade baby beef.
"Special Student Plate Lunch"
Compare Our Quality and Prices with other shops
Continuous service from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
A Welcome to those who Know Us—
An Invitation to you who are new to Lawrence—
For sometime past we have been making preparation for your coming.
JACKSON & CO.
Coats of sports type or for Dress.
A First Showing of:
Dresses for afternoon affairs,
Dance Frocks, Frocks for Hill
wear.
Onyx Pointex Heel Silk Hosiery.
Fur Coats of various skins.
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosery.
Millinery to match
Bullene's
exclusive but not expensive
Chili Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
BOWERSOCK
Mat, 10-40 Eve, 10-50
Last Time Tonight
JOHN GILBERT
in "Monte Cristo"
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
"IS ZAT SO?"
A prize ring knockout
And Listen!
The Hottest Blue Crackin'
Orchestra in Kansas
TORRES
TORRES and His Troubadours
featuring "Charlie"
and his crying clarinet Boy! Some Zip!
Soon—Reginald Denny in "Fast and Furious"
Shows: 3-7-9
Laundry Cases
Freshman Caps
DOLLY PARKER
Hart Schaffner & Marx "VARSITY"
for Fall and Winter wear, tailored in the new Greyhounds, Smoke Greys, and Tobacco Brown—
$30
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Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands Double Service
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Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
VOL. XXV
Glee Club in Need of First Tenors; Tryouts Starting
Plans for Valley Contes
Next Spring Already
Started, Says
Director
With the first tenor section of the Men's Glee Club hard hit by graduation and eligibility rules, Prof. T. A. Apparent will try out an app for all who can join that position with the club. Due to the absence of Raymond E. Lawnson, ex29, in Europe, another accompanist needed, Professor Larrence said.
Though the special need is for first tenors and an accompanist, there are openings in all the positions, and all tenors are required according to Professor Larronee.
NO.2
What the prospectors for the club are remain, be seen when the new material to make is taken hope from the fact that there is much more veteran material back this year than there was last.
Those wishing to try out for the club will find cards in a box next to the director's office, 201 Green hall, by the entrance of the door of the office. The first tryouts will be held Tuesday afternoon, and other trials will be announced from time to time in the chancellor's building. An appointment at the appeal Glee Club bulletin board.
Former members of the club will be given special tryouts, the time for which may be arranged with Professionals. The members are also asked to fill out cards.
The usual spring tour and the valley contest will be undertaken again this year by the club, in addition to other possible events. The prize song has not as yet been chosen by the Intercultural Musical Council, and the choice song to be used by the club is not yet determined. The types of voices to be in the club this year are determined. "I'm a Jayhawk" will be used again this year as the college song in contest singing; however, arrangements for the contest will be made a meeting to be held the second Saturday in October.
Tentative selections for the program to be used by the club this year include two new members, Bach, Professor Larrmoreau and said. Other selections must await further organization and the development of some college songs will be included.
Huge Light Fixture Here
Chandelier in New Auditorium Is State's Largest
What will probably be the largest and finest chandelier in Kanas will soon be installed in the new auditorium. The fixture, according to Ed Martin, University electrician, weighs 2,700 pounds.
Like the other fixtures in the building, it will be of a fashionable design. It will be 12 feet in diameter and 12 feet high, and contain 211 electric light bulbs. The support to the ceiling will be made of metal which the giant fixtures may be let down to be cleaned or remade.
The whole lighting system of the new building is elaborate and unusually convenient to control, according to the requirements. Watt flood lights in the ceiling will be used for illumination during basketball games. Twelve 400-watt fluorescent lights on the orchestra pit. Stage lighting may be controlled either from the stage or from the movie booth, which will be the latest models of cinema projectors.
EIGHT PAGES
A ladder is contained inside the fixture so that a workman may easily reach all parts of it.
A special feature of the electrical wiring of the building will be arrangements for picking up of lee furnaces and the University broadcasting station.
Leeds, England, Sept. 11—One hundred million light-year-rays is the approximate maximum radius of the universe as estimated by Prof. E. T. Whitaker of Edinburgh University in his presidential address on March 26 and physical sciences of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.
Willard, Croister, A. B. '27, spent the summer doing pathological research work for Yale University at Harvard and will do graduate work there this winter.
Scientist Measurea Universe
Y. M. C. A. Will Outline Year's Work at Meeting
Plans for the year will be outlined by the Y. M. C. A at the first cabin meeting of the team to be held at Broadview Inn Tuesday afternoon. The cabin member will gather at office A, a office at 430 p.m. where they will take care to the inn. A supper will precede the evening discussion.
Pauter Porter, c28, president of the Y. M. C. A., who returns from New York today, will report on the Estes Park conference. Porter was chosen by this conference to become a delegate to a convention in New York.
Opening Number of
Sour Owl Will Appear
Wednesday, Sept. 28
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
Open House and Rush Week Be Feature First Issue of Magazine
This combined Open House and Rush Week number of the Sour Owl will make its appearance on the camel-voiced Sigma Delta Chi, Roosee, editor, said today. Members of Sigma Delta Chi, publishers of the magazine, have been sending in copy of their book, *Invasives*, that students will find this by far the best opening number of the Owl.
Last year a Rush Week work was issued soon after fraternities had announced their pledges, but due to the fact that all of the work had to be done in the summer and it was necessary for the editor and business manager to return to Lawrence service in 2017. Before the first issue this year would be later in order to allow more work to be given to the magazine.
The cover for this issue of the Owl has been drawn by Jack Kincaid, who is the feature of the magazine for the past years, and it combines the spirit of rush week and open house. Members of Sigma Dta Chi are on the lookout for new students in these first two weeks of school and many incidents which occur during the rushing季季 and open house will be found in this open issue.
The editor of the "Pop Gun" has returned with plenty of spicey truths concerning University students and he has promised that readers will enjoy the pages. This feature has enjoyed popularity since it was made a regular part of each issue last year and the first part of the issue pertaining part of the magazine. In one issue last year the "Pop Gun" was not included and Sigma Delta faced many queries and requests for their appearance, according to the editor.
As in past years the magazine will be printed by the Lawrence Journal World and engraving done by the contributors. The contributors are asked to turn in copy and cartoons as soon as possible to the Sour Owl office in the journalism publication in this first issue. The sum will be paid for such matter. George Rosee, c'28, is editor of the Owl and McMullen, c'28, is business manager.
Dean Frank T. Stockton Elected to Directorship
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was elected during the summer a director of the Kansas City chapter of the American Accounting Association. The School of Business member of the organization last fall.
Kansas City State University
Association of Cost Estimates
The School of Business became a member of the organization last fall. The school owns the Barrie and Barker and brings the school in contact with many large business concerns. Other members of the board of directors are representatives of the Loose-Wile Associations and Boeing Company Trust Company, and the Irving-PH Company. The president of the organization, Neil G. Lilly, is the chairman of Kansas City Structural Steel company.
Dean Stockton said that he probably will be made chairman of the committee, but he cannot be solved by the individual concern are referred to this committee.
H. P. Smith at Syracuse
H. P. Smith, former professor of education and superintendent of the Lawrence city schools, states in a letter recently received by Lawrence University, that he has been asked a full professorship in the University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. This is the same university to which Dean Harold L. Butler went after leaving the University.
H. P. Smith at Syracuse
Concert Course Will Open Nov. 16 in New Auditorium
Four Well-Known Artists Will Give Program During Music
Season
The University of Kansas concert course offered each year by the School of Fine Arts, will open Nov. 16, with the musical dedication of the new auditorium by Galli-Curci. There will be four concerts in the course. The artists who will give concerts here are Galli-Curci, Albert Spalding, Paula Caras, and Josef Lewhine. Galli-Curci is an outstanding artist in the world today, and the others are artists of renown.
The concert course is better this year for two reasons, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and manager of the concert. First, it is the 25th anniversary of the school, and secondly, it is the first year that the course is given in the new auditorium. Dean Swarthout said this morning, "It is second to no course given in the United States." For example, for E. H. Lindley makes the following statement concerning the concerts:
"The University concert course has each year brought artists of distinction to Lawrence. The list for each year can be downloaded even offered here. I can think of few expenditures of the time and money of students so profitable and enjoyable as that by the delightful performers provided by the concert course."
The price of the season tickets this year is $8.75 for the second balcony, $8.00 for the first balcony and back first ten rows under the first balcony, $6.00 for the first floor for the remainder of the first floor.
"It was thought a first that because of expenses it would be necessary to raise prices considerably. However, available seats with the same value the past may be secured for the same price, and the second balcony seats may be secured at a lower fee than usual." are offered with the students particularly in mind."
Dean Thawn said too.
Tickets are on sale now at the office of the School of Fine Arts, Bell's Music store, and the Round Corner Drug store.
"Letters of inquiry from all over the state are coming in." Dean Swarthout said, "and wide interest is being shown."
The honor rolls for the appering form of last year have been completed and announced in the offices of the various schools. The freshman class has the largest number on the College of Arts and Sciences 16; and junior 43. Twenty-four of the sophomore list were on the freshman honor roll the year before, and 14 of the junior list were on both the freshmen and sophomore lists of previous years.
The College roll is as follows:
Freshman (Kansas); Bovellvill
Kenneth Doctor; Boyle, Lois Meen
Sirius Stine; Anne Stambaugh; Clia
Center; Lester; John Kearney;
Juth Knowles; Council Grove, Jae
Coe; Cae; Eudora, Dorothy Rut
White; Florence, Meredith E. Mader
Prankfort, Lenore Cummings; Gari
Gordie Robinson; Garnett, Llois
Illinie; Phil McNair; Phonion; Greely, Cassia Kus
Inveyville, Alfred Hinawh, Rob
Youngman; Hompson, Apple伯
Jamestown, Ruth Pratt; Jack
Wainster, Kiersten; Lawrence, Irm
Edmonds, H. Lloyd Ericson, Edow
Ianson, Goldie Hoffmann, Helen Han
Hurford, George Keifer, Arah Mari
Weidman; Leavenworth, Lavern
Munt; John Kearney, Richard Gafford
Alice Shoe; Alice Malone; Al
Valentine; Overbrook, Ernest Prima
Charles, Charles Haughey; Silver Lak
Amal Wadsworth; Spearville, J. Ker-
bell Soeltam; Sylvia, Carrie Edda
syrances; William A. Daugherty
Guy; Alice Shoe; Stanley Tobias
Other states: Boise, Idaho, Del
Leaning; Cheyenne, Wye., War
ington; Chilcette, Mo, John Deane
Macon; Marie Miller; Kania
Meredith, Miriam Moore; Jane Mu-
enderson, Miriam Moore,
Sophomore Honor Hon Ion
(Names marked "f" were also or
the Freshman Honor Roll of ins
year.) Alma, Frost Voycital (I)
Spring Honor Rolls
Before You Register
(Continued on page 7.)
Special attention while registering to having the street addresses and telephone numbers correct when filling out the cards for the Kansas directory will help to make the directory more useful to you and to those you know, as possible, learn the telephone number in your Lawrence address before registering.
The Kansan
* * * * * * * * * *
Crew of Workers Improve Campus During Summer
Rosedale Barracks Moved Buildings Redecorated and New Walks Put Down
Vacation time for students has been a busy season for the department of buildings and grounds, according to Charles G. Bayles, head of the department. No really big projects were attempted but no less than 10 percent completed this summer at a great expense according to Mr. Bayles.
"The gruping of a service driver from Missouri street around the bank to Oread required a great amount of time and an ugly yesterday," and "is not yet completed. A part of it was paved but the other was not, so getting too much to warrant the yaying of the remainder until next week would be covered with cameras until then, he said.
A Change at Rosedale
One change will happen. University of Kansas students will not be enrolled by students at Lawrence unless they quit the School of Medicine at Arkansas.
New Sidewalks Are Built
A crew of workmen are still at work around the new auditorium, according to o. Mr. Bayles, who is directing the work. This work will be completed with the auditorium's made ready, however.
Workmen of the department of buildings and grounds invaded the grounds at Rosewoods and proceeded to disarm the vehicles which have been here for years.
Pipe Organ to Auditorium Wagonloads of pipes from the pipe organ are being hauled to the new auditorium this week.
Other sidewalks put in this summer include short strips across the campus gymnasium. These strips make the sidewalk on the south side of the campus continuous from one end of the campus to the other, Mr. Bayley.
The pipe organ which was in Foster chapel is being moved to the auditorium and have already been made ready in the walls of the auditorium, according to Mr. Bayley, and the pipes will be put in the Renter company of Lawyers, the Reuter Organ company of Lawyers.
"We have to pack the pipes just as carefully for this trip across the campus as we would if we were to drive from the City, Mr. Bayley said yesterday.
Read the Kansana Want-ads.
IN THE KANSAN THIS YEAR
All the News of the Hill Editorials That Are Alive and a STUDENT DIRECTORY Thrown In.
HOW WOULD you like to be able to order a complete student and faculty directory to be delivered to you before September 28 and know when you ordered it that you would get it? You can do just that—only you won't have to even order it; you get it free with your subscription to the University Daily Kansan.
KANSAN EDITORIALS are quoted in many metropolitan papers; they exercise a strong influence on the campus; you will want to follow them this year.
OUT ON THE FOREIGN FIRING LINE or on the home field, the Kansas sports writers follow the teams. Again this year the Kansas will report the world's baseball series. Read K. U. sports where you get ALL the dope—in your own paper.
Welcome Back, Jayhawkers
Read It
Other Features----
"On Other Hills"—Short news notes from other schools "Jayhawks Flown"—Lets you know where alumni are and what they're doing.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DIVISION you will find in the Kansan Magazine, published as a supplement to the Sunday Kansan twice a month.
Every Day in the University Daily Kansan
John Levi Is Assistant to New Haskell Coach
John Levi, four-sport star at Hassle a few years ago, has returned to that institution as assistant to Coach John Thomas, who replaced "Dick" when that veteran leader of the tribal went to Western last spring.
Levi was named an all-American fullback in 1923. Since his graduation from Haskell in 1924 he has played one season of professional football, coached a season at Chicopee Indian school, and last year was connected with the oil industry in Oklahoma. He is a high fire Arbaphoa
Chi Delta Sigma Buys Chapter House Site; Will Remodel Building
Plans to Erect New Structure at 1100 Missouri Within a Few Years
Announcement was made late last week by the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity of the purchase of a chapter building, and a state was consumed last spring. The house was withheld until the present time. The house is located west of the stadium on Eleventh street on a two and one-half acre tract of land be­tween Chatham Street and is one of the three large streets fraternity properties in Lawrence.
Although the house is not at present adequate for the present needs of the fraternity a few of the memorial plaques to which the students will be carried out for remodeling and building an addition to the present structure, which can be used by the fraternity for four or five years, after which a permanent house will be built.
Remodeling to Begin Soon
Remodeling will probably begin with the work far enough along so that it may be used at homecoming.
A landscape architect will be eminent next spring to landscape the ground.
The growth of Chi Delta Signa is in many ways comparable to the development of the national fraternal organization, the direct outgrowth of the old Allemannia society which held a prominent position in the Hall for a quarter of a century.
Founded in 1900
Allemann was founded in 1900 as a boarding school for both men and women students. German was spoken at the meals. At the outbreak of the World war, it was necessary to change the nature of the organization to a competitive social fraternity. It continued to be an institution for both men and women, and was incorporated in 1918, and a house later purchased.
However, in 1925 it was decided that the men and the women should be called organizational, the men adopting Sigma, and occupying the house at 1247 Ohio street until this summer, when they acquired the property at 1104 Missouri.
The male alumni membership of Alemania was absorbed by the Greek-letter organization, excepting what he had seen in which were formed before the change during the war, and while the founding of the fraternity actually dates back to 1926, it has chosen to regard Feb. 22, 1928, as being the date of its founding.
"K" Books Are Available at Office of Y. M. C. A
Freshmen who have failed to receive "K" books may obtain them at the Y. M. C. A. office at any time now, it was announced at that of December many of the books have been lent to dents as they entered Frazer to take the psychological examinations, those in charge of the distribution believe a number have failed to get the books through the system and into the hands of every new student. After the distribution of "K" books which will take place at the psychological examinations this morning, the students who have failed of the book may receive one at the Y. M. C. A., provided there are any left after the freshmen receive their copies. The book will be available for the examination this year as 'ang as they last.
Museum Is Remodeled
Medics of this year who take anatomy will find they have much more room than did the classes of 1940s and 50s at the museum. This has been brought about by a remodeling of the base, the department of buildings and grounds.
Students Fill Out 1034 Registration Cards First Day
Many Freshmen Included in Saturday's Figures; Enrolment Is On Tuesday
George O. Foster, registrar, has broken with tradition. For years newspaper readers on the Hill have been accustomed to see each fall some estimate of the probable enrollment at the semester, attributed to Mr. Foster, but register is silent. "I've been misquoted too often," is the reason he gives
Earlllment Tuesday
The figures, however, showed that 1034 registration cards had been used Saturday by students making their central Administration building at the central hall in the basement, on their pilgrimage through the routine of registration. That, then, must stand as the registration for the first day. The university includes chief freshman and other entering for the first time. Most of those who have attended the University in previous terms will begin this morning, and registration will continue through Wednesday.
Enrollment in most of the schools will begin Tuesday morning, although the Graduate School office will be open today for the business of enrolling students at that school. Enrollment in most of the schools is to take the psychological examination as it is a prerequisite to registration and all other events. It may taken at 8 a.m. this morning at place any time after the psychological examination, but it must precede enrollment. At the time of registration, each student will be given a questionnaire and appointed for a physical examination.
Because of the number involved all freshmen entering the College should request the letter of acceptance as possible after their arrival. In response, to make arrangements for conferences with their advisers, These colleges held today and Monday, Sept. 12.
Attendance Is Required
Attendance at the series of lectures is required of all freshmen, and it is believed by those in charge that upperclassmen entering the University for the first time will also find them helpful.
The first freshman conversation will be held at 9 a.m. Monday. The program of talks is particularly designed to give new students information on college life, self-employment, according to Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser.
John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, will talk on "Campus Activities?" Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College, will discuss "Outside Work"; Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will talk about the part athletics plays in the life of a U.S. student; J. R. Cygne, in charge of the New Media Training Corp., will tell of the work of the corp; and Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, will discuss "Music and Art."
The first of the chancellor's talks, taking the form of an address of welcome, will be given at 8 p. m. Monday in Fraser Hall. This will be followed by enrollment instructions to be given by the dean of the various schools.
To Show Use of Library
To Show Use of Library
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Prof. Timothy Morrison, Head of Academic Studies on the subject "And Some Studying." This will be followed by a discussion of the use of the library by students and faculty in the libraries. Group visits to the library will be arranged so all new students may become quickly acquainted with the manner of drawing books, the location of various departments, and so forth.
The second of the chancellor's talks will be given Tuesday evening; and Wednesday morning the deans of men and women will speak and will introduce the students of student clubs to the newsroom for chancellor's talks on Wednesday evening will be followed by the Y. M. C, A. and Y. W. C, A. mixer.
The regular class schedule begins on Thursday morning.
---
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will spend five days from Dec. 19 to 23 this year in Los Angeles attending a meeting in northern California educators which he will attend that time. Mera, Vera B. Droom, secretary to the chancellor, said today.
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
CALIFORNIA JOB
Callahan-in-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Robert Mott
George Rose
Alice Gale
Haley Tatum
Stanley Packard Don Rhoads
William Griffith Frank Tuffar
Business Staff
Advertising Manager      Lou Bokhring
Ast. Advertising Mar.     Tom McWayburn
Ast. Advertising Mar.     Lloyd Repple
Foreign Advertising Mar.    William Clark
Telephones Business Office K. U. 69 News Room K. U. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the U.S. Air Force, Kauai, from the Press of the Department.
Entrusted as second-class mail matter. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Law rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1892
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
SUMMER HAPPENINGS
What has been the main trend of summer events?
When summer entered, the name "Lindbergh" was on the lips of all. The flying fool had journeyed over the Atlantic's expanses. He brought glory to himself but he did not realize what tragedy his glory would bring to almost a score of other aviators who tried to emulate him.
The first of June found Sacco and Vanzetti in a Massachusetts prison hoping—as they had for seven years—for additional opportunities to prove themselves innocent of murder. Their fellow-men finally determined them unit to live. Their death caused international indignation.
The flood that was sweeping across the lower Mississippi was beginning to subside at the first of June. Today many families are still desolate. The nation has turned its back to the deplorable conditions in the flood regions.
When the spring semester closed, nine students out of ten might have assigned the next presidential chair to Coolidge. But the president "choose" differently. Today the nine chances out of ten are assigned to other men.
The delegates to the tripartite conference at Geneva went with high hopes of finding a happy solution to cut down naval armament. Today the conference has closed. The decision is left for the future.
From a national and international point of view the events of the summer have been none too gratifying. The naval disarmament conference brought few good results. The Saco-Vanetti execution was a cause of unrest. Indiana's crooked politics may be indicative of what is going on behind doors in other parts of the country.
DEGREE WORSHIPPERS
Some students come to college with a desire to learn. This is a strange attitude for a freshman to have, but nevertheless it is sometimes true.
When a student becomes a sophomore he has found that there are many interesting things about college life besides study. Nevertheless, the average student makes his best grades during the first semester of his sophomore year. In addition, he has a good time.
The junior is unpleasably bored by the end of the first semester. He would like to quit school and go to work, but he is so near a degree that it seems a shame not to go ahead. Then, too, the folks want him to be a college graduate.
The senior comes back with a determination to get that degree and have it over with. If he happens to be the kind that likes to investigate, he feels that it would be interesting to stay out of school for a semester and digest the courses he has taken. He would like to read fully some of the things he has accidentally noted while doing his required work. But that would put off receiving his degrees, so he sticks to it.
gad, so
Degree worshipers, nearly all of us. What care we for learning? or for general culture? Slick to the required course of study. Learn the things that will produce A's when quiz time comes round. Most of all study the "prof" and learn and believe what he wants you to learn and believe.
Supposedly, a college, education opens up unexplored vista to the student mind and arouses within him to explore to them after his college days are over. Supposedly, in reality it does nothing of the nort. When most of the seniors receive their degrees, education to them will be a closed book. They peruse its contents and receive their rugs. Then they forget this book lore and get down to practical things.
There is a vast difference between the title of "former student" and that of "A. B. 27." Presumably, the gentleman with the A. B. known his onions, while in reality his may be a bigger boob than the confluenver down on the next street.
A FAIR REQUEST
The request of some of the downtown merchants that students carry their registration cards with them while downstown is eminently fair and just. The business man of Lawrence
town merchants that students carry their registration cards with them when downtown is eminently fair and just. The business men of Lawrence have always shown themselves more than willing to do everything in their power to help students individually and the University as a whole. Here is a chance for the students to do a little favor for the business man, and at the same time help themselves.
It is not that merchants do not trust students. Rather, they trust them so much that they are often taken advantage of by those paying as students. Hence, the request that students present their registration cards, particularly when asking for credit, is most reasonable. Furthermore, having his registration card handy often saves embarrassment to town himself.
Summer Sidelights
From Mt. Grace
John F. Willmith, formerly assistant manager of the International Manager Association, is now director of the recently created Bureau of research of the Kansas City Kan., Chamber of Commerce.
John A. Heas, assistant professor of French in the department of romance languages, recognized his profession during the summer to become chairman of the department at Austin University, Alabama. Ohio.
Irwin Brothaupt, Conrad Erickson and John Bunn were granted official membership in the national Red Cross life-saving organization, after completing the class in swimming. He then joined the Herbert G. Alpin, coach of swimming. Coach Alpin was assisted in teaching the class by Ocren G. Newby.
Dr. Sybil Woodruff, professor of home economics, was elected the international president of Iota Sigma Chi, professional chemical security at a convention of the security hold at Cleveland in June.
Herbert G. Alphain, coach of swimming, conducted a four-week course in swimming, life-saving and first aid, for the American Red Cross.
The University of Kanaka male quartet spent the summer singing in vaudeville, being booked by the Western Vaudeville Managers Association. The members are Robert A. Rutter, John Eke, John Elle, Robert Durand and Karl Bratton.
The population of the city of Lawrence is now 13,856, the annual enumeration made during the summer by County Clerk C. O. Bowman shows. This is an increase of 24 over the previous year. The population of Douglas county to be 25,109, an increase of 46 for the year.
With the registration for the four weeks term of the summer session reaching 823, the total enrollment was brought to 164, a new record.
Walter G. Canfield, e8 'Cawley, worth was drowned July 17, when he was seized with cramps while swimming near penacola, Fln. John Rehn, of Sharon Springs, a former student at the University of Kansas, narrowly escaped drowning in an attempt to rescue Canfield.
Rolland S. Walls, formerly city manager of Manitague, Mich., is the new editor of Public Management, official organ of the International City Managers Association, published at Lawrence. Mr. Walls is a civil and electrical engineer with many years of experience in municipal work.
Four K. U. students had summer employment with the Yellowstone Park Campa Company, aiding in engraving visitors to the park. The
--year he will study at the Eastman
School of Music at Rochester, N. Y.
where he has a scholarship in com-
position.
Psychological test, all students entering first time, except graduate students. Sent. 10, 12, 13, 14
--year he will study at the Eastman
School of Music at Rochester, N. Y.
where he has a scholarship in com-
position.
Registration Schedule
Registration, first year students who enroll Sept. 13, Sept. 10.
Registration, upperclassmen and
calmers who enroll Sept. 14, Sept.
2, 13, 14.
Class enrollment, all students, Sept. 14
College students enroll by initials.
Penalty for late registration, $5,
or enrollment, $5.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
Classes meet Sept. 15.
Classics meet Sept. 18.
Fall enrollment schedule, (527):
8:30 10:30          E, F, M, N
8:30 11:50         D, N, R, U
1:30 3:00           J, K, L
8:30 4:50           A, C
Wednesday, Sept. 14
8:30 10:00         B, V
8:30 11:50        G, O, T, W, Y
12:30 13:00       H, I
13:30 14:00       P , Q, S, J
George O. Foster, register
Mr. John J. Kintler, A.B. 21, was elected president of the Phi Omega Psi corority at the national convite held at Chicago in July.
Peaf, Guestus Soderland of the School of Fine Arts, spent the summer in Colorado. During the coming
Frank J. Merrill, LL, B. 07, of Panda, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends.
The three members of the Hymns, Neb., high school basketball team took each riot video on a train when they were forced to play in a tournament there.
Domenico Gaggiora, assistant professor of economics, spent the summer doing graduate work at the University of Chicago.
Mars, Berrith Virginia Rife, wife of H. A. Riees of the department of civil engineering, died June 16 as a result of complications which developed in a case of poisoning with which he strained a week before her death.
For the second successive year, Miss Cecile Sugbrue, A. B., 25 has been awarded the La Premia prize of $250 for excellence in Spanish. The prize is offered by La Premia, a Spanish language daily of New York City. While a senior in the University, Miss Sugbrue was awarded first prize for a short course on Spanish and second prize offered to teachers of Spanish. Her paper was criticized, "Activities to Promote Interest in the Spanish Department."
The total enrollment for the six-week summer session was 1963, of which 430, or over one-fourth, were in the Graduate School.
Sen. M. G. Vincent, formerly of Crawford county and now of Kansas City, Kan., was appointed by Governor Puden to fill the vacancy in the governor's office. The nomination of G. W. Hodges of Olathe, who resigned because of ill health.
The enrollment for the first term of the University Summer Session, 1857, exceeded that of any first term for the last seven years. The high enrollment reached in 1822, when 1495 men and women were registered.
Fifteen thousand graduates of Kansas high schools received copies of the annual University of Kansas entitlement registration, register, during the summer.
Read the Kansan Want-ads.
Jayhawk Cafe
Just over the Hill at 14th & Ohio
A Clean, Cool Place to Eat
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Fountain and Lunch
THE GREEN OWL Where the Jayhawk Comes
Fine!? Where?
How about a little drink?
Meet Me At TheGreen Owl 723 MOSS ST CA MORETON
Shrink, squeeze to fit, make all pens work better and the Lifetime pen write best.
Identify the Lifetime pen by this small dot
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Well ordered indeed will be the life of the man who is as dependable as his Sheaffer's Lifetime* pen. Even ready when needed, giving the best at every call, doing flawless work without complaint for a long lifetime. And the Lifetime pen is unconditionally guaranteed—for just that brand of service. A dependable performer! It is the pen that spends the most days in the writing hand and the least in repairs. It cites more because it is worth more.
"Lifetime" pen $9.99
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We Carry a Complete Stock of Shaeffer Pens & Penelope
Your name namecographed Free on that pen purchased at our two stores
Store No. 1
Rawhamski Book Store
1401 Oklahol
Rowlands
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Rowlands Annex
1277 Grand Ave.
The New Cafeteria
in the Memorial Union Building
for all Students
will hold
Open House
Tues. Evening, Sept. 13th 8 p.m.to 10 p.m.
7
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
An Early Student Directory to Every Kansan Subscriber
That is what the University Daily Kansan is giving you this year. The directory will be issued before Sept. 28 and will go to all Kansan subscribers. Think of the convenience of having a complete directory of students, faculty, and staff within two weeks of the opening of school!
The directory will be printed in tabloid size. (half the usual page size of the Kansan), as a supplement to a regular edition of the Kansan.
This directory is issued as a part of the Kansan's program of service to the University. We are confident that the University community will support the Kansan in this effort.
THE KANSAN SUNDAYSUPPLEMENT will appear again this year. It is filled with short stories, special features, and human interest material. It provides a place for the publication of articles submitted by members of the various literary societies, as well as special work by the regular Kansan staff.
The
University Daily Kansan
-- Your Own Newspaper --
Six Issues a Week
Sunday Magazine Student Directory only $4.00 the year
Fraternities and Sororities
We are making a special offer to you. To every fraternity and sorority that takes four or more copies of the Kansan to be delivered to the same address, a special discount of from 5 to 20 per cent is granted.
This discount is figured according to the number of papers taken at the house in proportion to the number of members of the organization. In addition a special group subscription price is made which includes a bound volume of the year's papers to be delivered after the close of school.
Hearty approval of this offer has been shown by practically every organization so far approached by an increase in the number of papers taken over the number taken last year. Phone K.U.66 for further details if your organization has not yet made its decision.
Have you taken advantage of this offer?
Features of the Kansan
All the campus news-meetings, conventions, convocations, features. United Press world news service. Science Service. Editorials on local and general subjects. Complete announcements. Coming events. News from other campuses. Alumni news. Complete sports.
Own Your Own Kansan
You will find that it is not satisfactory to read a paper belonging to someone else. The "moocher" is a nuisance. Insure yourself of having the Kansan every day this year by subscribing now. SO- LICITORS EVERYWHERE ON THE CAMPUS or step into the Kansan business office in Journalism building east of Library.
LOOK
"Send a Kansan to the Home Folks--Your Daily Letter"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
Co-Operative House for Graduate Women Is Opened This Fall
Three Other Houses Formerly Owned by the University Have Been Sold
A new co-operative house, Ricker hall at 745 Ohio street, was opened this fall for University women. The house, which was left in the hands of the university administrator, several years ago, has been rented in past years to self-supporting girls and women. The committee has asked that it be used for students in medical school, according to Dora Bryant, assistant director of women.
The three co-operative houses, formerly owned by the University housing committee, were recently sold. It seemed adviable to pay out on the houses in a shorter time than the 19-year payment plan which had been originally decided upon, and therefore the alternative of selling the houses was agreed. Waking half, the houses were crowding now as many girls as the co-operative jobs have in the past, has made the need less imperative.
The Writa Winton house at 1208 Mississippi island has been sold to Dr. John Dee of the department of economics. The Lakota house, at 1122 Obo has been sold to Mrs. Michelle, who intends to rent it. The only house that is retained and has now been restricted to graduate women
Miss Corb'in Starts Plan
The rule of the houses was not the result or any lack of success on the part of the co-operative plan. The co-operative idea has proved to be an great aid to approximately forty University students each year since the three houses were organized, Mrs. Bryant said.
The plan for helping students who are self-supporting started here an under the influence and work of Miss Alberta Corbin, at that time dean of women. Room rent was prohibitive because she wished to attend the University.
Buildings Are Purchased
The first co-operative home was opened in the Fall of 1919, and two others were purchased in 1921. Since it was impossible at that time to rent suitable buildings for the bulk of his business but to buy the buildings, Dean Cronen went to the Chamber of Commerce with the matter, and a plan was packed out for acquiring the three buildings.
Credit for his marked success should be given, Mrs. Bryant, to the local bank's friends of the University, and to the townpeople, together with Miss Cordell, who initiated the memorandum for the mortgages placed on the houses, made possible the plan of helping worthy students.
Three Kansas graduates are members of the new Judicial Council of Kansas, created by the last legislature to study the judicial departments of the state and make suggestions as to possible wettings of battering conditions. The group consists of nine members, all of whom are members of the two judges who are graduates of K. U., are E. L. Fischer, L. B. '92; R. Robert Foulston, LL. B. '11; and J. C. Ruppenthal, LL. B. '95.
Fred P. Faireigh, c19, recently on torped the employ of the Internationa Combustion Corporation at New York City.
Perfect Waving
Exquisitely perfect mar-
celling, hair-waving, and
hair-tinting.
We pride ourselves on the discrimination of our patronage and our ability to please.
Phone 537 for appointment.
Hess Drug Store BEAUTY PARLOR 742 Mass Next to Mer. Nat. Bank
Next to Mer. Nat. Bank
A. 1.2.3.1.1.1.1.1
[Square]
HEAD OF SMILING ANGEL AT REIMS CATHEDRAL RESTORED
Roins, France. —The "Smiling Angel" one of the famous statues for which Reims Cathedral is noted and the head of which was destroyed in the late war, in again restored. Photo shows the "Smiling Angel" as it appears after restoration.
K. U. Observatory Records Change of Climatic Condition Has Been Established 60 Years
How much rain did Karen get last month? Or how did rock the nomenclature show the days and nights to be? Was there any wind blowing? Was there any snow? Where were from, how long did it show where for, and how often?
There are a few questions that might be asked of the weather observatory operations of the University, and in all probability these and more more questions of like nature, are determined and with little trouble.
A study of the weather sheerly and its functions brings to mind the history of the state meteorological data. The data has been in existence for nearly 100 years.
now, snow, and was found in 888 by H. K. Snow, channeler of the university. Characled Snow collapsed in charge of the station for 40 years, the longest period that any man ever controlled it.
When, in 1908, the management of the station changed hands, H. P Cady, of the liquid air and other
chemical farms, omitted control. For five years he was in charge of the office and when, in 1913, he ceased to maintain it with wetness, weather and what not. C. K. Young took his place. E. counts on that P. F. Kessler was given in line for the job and it was given him in 1916, only to pass on to K.B.C. Hoeves for a brief interval in 1925 and 1929. Following Moore, W. P. Hoeves took charge for a few years. C. J. Pussey was given the offence of state misrehearsal, with the union under his control.
We certainly welcome the student body back to town. And don't forget the Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor is still the best place to be
Mr. Perry has controlled the station for a period of time that is seen only to that during which Mr. Perry was in charge. Seven years of service in this office has given him that distinction.
And now when the floods, the Kansas tornadoes, and storms place the country in inexorious circumstances, we turn to the weather recorders to please the powers. May they give us smooth rating for a time at least.
your shoes repaired and cleaned.
W. I. Whobson, prop. Just south of Vaucheria theater—Adly.
SPECIAL
1 Gillette Razor
2 Package Blades
3 Klenzo Shaving Cream
4 Axel Shaving Talcum
5 A $L70 value for
980
F. B. McCOLOCH
BUGGEST
Try the New Cafeteria in the Memorial Union Building
Breakfast - - - - 7:30 to 8:30
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Dinner - - - - - 5:30 to 7:30
Lunch - - - - - 11:30 to 1:30
Closed from 2 o'clock Saturday to Monday morning
New Auditorium Takes Shape During Summer; Will Be Ready Nov. 16
You'll like the
New Surroundings
New Faces
New Priess
Interior Decoration Expected to Be Complete Within Three Weeks
The new auditorium, not much more than a pile of stone when students left Mt. Oread, has now taken on the appearance of the splendid building that it is to be when it is completed sometime before Nov. 16.
The brick which marred the appearance of the sides of the building has been covered with the halfway inscription, "In the name of the 1927 legislature, and the second ballast provided for in the same appropriation is well on the side."
The interior of the building, last spring filled with the scaffolding used in finishing the ceiling, now is open and ready for painting. The interior. The plaster work is complete, being finished in a neutral tint. Inside workers, it is predicted, will be able to paint the walls and floor is to be laid, the stairway to the second balcony is to be concreted, and the haseboards are to be placed. It has been built but the wiring has been finished.
General odds and ends which must be finished in all buildings will be taken care of immediately.
The organ, which is now in Fraser hall, has not been moved but will be in the near future. The organ, a Wurlitzer purchased from the New York store, is one of the best in the near vicinity. The building will be musically dedicated on Nov. 16, when Gall-Curi, world famous soprano will be presented as the first number of the UniMelody series. An official dedication will be held later.
Slosson Discusses War
The building has seating capacity for 5500 persons. The Floor will also be used for the first time in many years the University will be able to accommodate the many basketball fans who play there, and the famous Kansas squad in action.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Heiser and Charles Ehnonee Kearney Jr. was solemnized Sept. 1 at the home of Mrs. J. P. Ramseyer in Emporia. Miss Heiser attended George Washington University, Mr. Kearney, who formed a lifelong friendship with the University. He was a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
Former Student Married
Battle Is to the Ingenious Now Famous Alumnus Says
general scientific and industrial development is the best method of preparedness.
"Nowadays the battle is not to the strong, but rather to the ingenious," is the opinion expressed by Edwin E. Slosson, B. S. '90, M. S. '92, director of Science Service, in a report on his experience as a belief Doctor Slosson concludes that "The most effective form of pre-employment training in industrial development in general."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Eat at the Colonial Tea Room, 936
Kentucky. Evening dinners, 106;
noon plate lunch, 30c. $5.50 meal
ticket for $5.00—Adv.
Chemical warfare is seen by Doctor Slosson as a constant growth since the invention of gunpowder, and he regards it as one of the most important therefore, not the elimination of chemical warfare but its limitation to the older and more ineffective weapons. It also means of killing he sees only the abhorrence of humanity for all warfare, brought to the surface by the abharence of new methods of killing.
Read the Kansan want ads.
It is the surprise invention that gives one army or another the upper hand, Doctor Slosson maintains, "the Germans at Ypres, and of tanks by the British on the Somme. "The methods of warfare changed so rapidly during World War II that United States had been completely prepared in 1914 its equipment would have been out of date when the Uniforms were issued and in further support of his thesis that
Yes Sir-
On the Hill—1237 Oread Downtown—924 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 1256 Beauty Parlor, Shines
"It" is Service and Quality at the
Sample Barber Shops
"Say It With Flowers They carry a true message
Phone 621
Ward's Flower Store
931 Mass.
Howdy-- Mr. Student
It was tough to leave the home folks, we know, and go out among strangers. You won't need to miss mother's care though, in darning your sox or mending your clothes, for we do that Free of Charge, if you send us your laundry bundle.
Another convenient thing about our place is our modern dry cleaning department. Just one call and your laundry and cleaning and pressing needs are all taken care of. Come in—let's get acquainted, or if you are too busy to get down town just call 383, and we will be right there to take care of you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
12
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
南
A
8
Activity Tickets Are Sold In New Way This Year
心
With a new auditorium and a complete stadium furnishing greatly increased facilities for sports and other extra-curricular activities this year, a new system of handling activity tickets designed to make conditions even better has been put in force.
Division of the sale of athletic tickets and tickets for other events in the chief f-2ature of the new system. Athletic tickets will not be sold at registration as in previous years, but will only be sold directly. The regular activity tickets will be on sale at the time of registration as usual and the usual exemption card must be secured by those desiring to avail themselves of the tickets to buy tickets for extra-curricular activities at the reduced rates.
The activity ticket, at $17.50, will include admission to the grid graph play-by-play presentation of out-of-town football games, and to concerts by the University band, orchestra, or basketball clubs, as well as to the Dinner's guests and to debate and oratory contests. The athletic all-sports ticket, at $8, secures admission to all athletic events for the school year. These include five football games, nine basketball games, eight baseball games, four wrestling matches, three dual gymnastics Relays. The inclusion of the latter event in the all-sports ticket is a new feature this year, also.
The Jayhawker, at $4.75, will be included in the registration fees also
Scientist Sees Little Hope for Settlement of Antarctic Lands
Dr. R. N. Rudmose Brown Says Great Unknown Continent Has No Future
[Service Sciences]
Leeds Emmanuel II 11—Little chance for the settlement of the great unknown Antarctic continent is held out by Dr. R. N. Rumhoun Brown in his presidential address recently before the section of geography of the British Association for the Advancement of Science here.
"The Antarctic has no human problems comparable with those of the Arctic," he said. "It is true that whaling has recently invaded the Antarctic, with the vessels in the ice shelf and the islands in the Antarctic whaling in South Georgian and Falkland waters. But this can be little more than a passing phase. Already some species of whales show signs of depletion of numbers, and they are shackled by regulations as to make it entails, the industry must kill itself in a few years' time. For the rest there is nothing of value in commerce that it can possibly pay to exploit."
The stories of future Antarctic coal mines can be dismissed as a dream without any solid foundation. We don't need to care for the wild waste spaces of the world are glad to think of the Antarctic as free from invasion by our creature. But we need to harry and noise. We are glad to remember the lonely places of the
VARSITY
4 Days
4 Days
Starting Tonight
BLOWA BOW
in
"THE PLASTIC AGE"
The picture that tops them all for real. Zip and Go!
Doors Open at 6:30
Shows: 3-7-9
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
unless exemption is secured at the time of registration. Exemption cards for either the Jayhawker or the activity ticket book may be secured on your vehicle, and must be presented to the obstruction building, above the main entrance, the same as last year.
And Boy! That Organist!
SYBIL SEAMAN
She really romps on it!
Soon—."Beware of Widows"
It is particularly stressed by those in charge of the sale of both the activity and the athletic books that the season ticket is purchased by purchasing the book. For each inpointed out at the athletic office that the season ticket for football games alone is $0.50, more than the season ticket for basketball if purchased in book form.
The activity books, in addition to being cheaper than ever before, will be made more valuable by reason of the increased facilities given by the men's student adviser, declared in speaking of the new plan. All the grid graph reports of football games and basketball games will be given there, and the building will also furnish a stage on the campus for University dramas. Until this year it has always been necessary to have a downtown theater or auditorium.
Purchase of the all-sports athletic ticket does not automatically reserve seats for football, basketball and the lacrosse team, but is made, however, at no additional cost. The date of making reservations for these events will be announced by the athletic office through the University Dale Kansan and other mediums.
world and their matchless beauty
content to know that to others they
will bring the same fascination they
lid to us in years gone by."
With regard to the Arctic, Doctor Brown sees the possibility of scat-tored colonists of pastoral interests and for fur farms here and there supplying high-priced Arctic furs in limited numbers.
"The settlement of the Arctic must wait until the pressure of population or the world's resources is even greater than it is today," he said. "The remoter parts, those without rich tundra and the ice-covered seas and lands must remain deserts, visited only by roving hunters and occasional explorers. In short, I see a shrinking of the Arctic wilderness, but never their disappearance. I can imagine that the settlement as Stefansson can, or visualize the same attraction to population which he forecasts, and I am apsealcal of the value of Arctic lands as stations on the air routes of the future. But even if he has overestimated the importance views have done something to dispel current misconceptions and reduce the area of polar wastes."
Ohio Wesleyan has modified its honor system in order to cope with fligrant violations. The new way will operate on the suggestion of either the student or the instructor as to violation.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tues.—Wed.
Geo. O'Brien & Ed Lowe A "pug" and his manager in high society.
"IS ZAT SO"
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40c Eve. 10-500
A prize ring K. O.
Scientist Advocates Study of Normal Physiology
News Comedy Topics
It's a Treat to Hear TORRES and his Troubadours with "Hot Charlie" featured on his Cryin' Clarinet!
Soon—Reginald Denny in "Fast and Furious"
Balance 0.001
Study Man, Says Doctor Orchestra Credit Given
Leeds, England, Sept. 14.—"The proper study of mankind is man," and this holds for his inner physiology as well as for his mental and social activities. So claimed Dr. C. G. Dougain of St. John's College, Oxford, speaking before the physiology section at the Advancement of Science at Leeds.
Experiments on animals are all very well for rough comparative results. Doctor Douglas said, but when they work with animals, machinery really works we have to make our observations on a man. This does not involve punching holes in humans or machines. We need the physiology of whole, normal, active human beings we are principally interested in, and this can be studied using our knowledge of persons who volume to persons.
Good beginnings have been made in the study of human physiology, Doctor Douglas stated, especially in the field of oxygen requirement and other aspects of respiration. Food and its assimilation furnish an equally keen interest; but one that has been less explored. Sickness may be found in the chemistry of the blood and in the action of the nervous system.
Chemical Terms of Aryan Origin
Detroit, Sept. 11—The word chemistry and the names of such chemical materials as toilet articles, perfumes, dyes, textile fibers, precious stones and metals have been traced to an ancient Egyptian consulting chemist of New York City. Speaking before the American Chemical Society meeting here, Doctor Kokatman cited histroglyphic records as well as archeological and ethnographic support his conclusions concerning the origin of chemical terms.
Prompt enrollment for credit in the K. U. Symphony Orchestra and the K. U. Little Symphony is necessary, according to Prof. K. O. Kennerstein教师, to be granted for study with the K. U. Symphony by the School of Fine Arts, the College and the School of Music. A credit will be granted this year.
Troubles for both organizations will be held during the latter part of this week. The exact dates will be announced later.
Orchestra Credit Given to Those Enrolling Nov
University Power Plant Completely Overhauled
Corona Typewriters
The power plant which supplies heat and power for the University was shut down this summer, according to a department of buildings and grounds, and completely cleaned and repaired. While the plant was shut down the department was furnished power and lights by the Kansas Electric Power Company, and done at a great saving, Mr. Bayles said Saturday, for no heat was needed during the summer and the power was furnished by the local utility company, could have been produced in the plant here had it not been shut down.
Sale or Rent
SUPPLIES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We do not carry University texts. But, you will find it to your advantage to buy a large part of the necessary supplies at this store.
1025 Mass.
F. I. Carter 47
University Book Store
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Sociality Trends Clothes are sold
You New
Fellows---formerly of the Oread Barber Shop, announces the opening of his new barber shop at
Maybe you are freshmen—maybe you're not, but this is your first year at Kansas U.
We'd like to have you come in and get acquainted.
K. U. men have made Ober's their style headquarters for years—ask any old-timer on the campus.
This store of nationally preferred men's wear wants you to make it your downtown headquarters as long as you remain at K. U.
Won't you come in soon?
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
821-23 Massachusetts St.
Corbin Hall Redecorated During Summer Vacation
Corbina hall was not overlooked by the department of buildings and grounds this summer and old residents will find new color combinations in all of the rooms and halls this year.
The interior of this women's dormitory was completely refinished and redecorated, floors, walls, woodwork, furniture. G. Bayles, head of the department.
John Shivley, A. B. 271, is now a member of the staff of the Kansas City, Km., bureau of the Kansas City Star.
Bert Wadhams
717 Mass. St.
Have your barber work done
at Bert's.
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING
Madame will not fear wearing her old shoes about after we have rehabilitated them. Our repair work gives the entire shoe new life and a license to be worn at any time or place.
“新 for Old”
~ We Invite Comparison
Just-Now Service
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West Ninth
KUPPEHMER K1 GOOD CLOTHES
Copyright
The House of Esperhouses
Smooth!
There's a one-word description of the "Grad" threebutton sack. Popular with men in school or out. In all the newest and best colorings and fabrics.
Handcrafted by
Kuppenheimer
HOUK & GREEN Clothing Store
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
Newest Thing On The Campus
Now, you can buy an oversize first quality pen in your favorite color, unconditionally guaranteed, for only
$5
A
New Styles!
New Colors!
New Size!
**WALLY SIZ:** "You don't have to be a 'grind' to be smart. The way thisilly writing stuck ee up notes is brilliant." **tmeetcha** — WALLY, the Elevensky Kid
One look at these superb new Wahl Penls will tell you that it is no longer necessary to pay more for complete pen satisfaction
They're everything a campus favorite should be: handsome—big—and guaranteed to last. Choose one of these big, new pens in your favorite color: Mandarin Red, Jade Green, Royal Blue, Rosewood, Oxidized Silver, Coral or Ebony Black. Seven popular colors, and three handy styles—long with roller clip, short with ring (for co-edges) or soldier clip.
All are tipped with the famous, easy-running Wahl Signature nib, a sturdy 14k gold point that's not too stiff nor too flexible—and only $5.00. That’s the whole story of the new
Wahl Penare world-famous for their writing qualities—easy writing, smooth writing. The Wahl Comb Feed insures quick startning and an even flow of ink at all times. No scratch, no blot, no effort when you're in a hurry. Test the new Wahl Pen for yourself at the nearest Wahl-Eversharp
Test the new Wahl Pen for yourself at the nearest Wahl-Eversharp counter by the only test that means anything;
PUT IT ON PAPER
WAHL PEN
right as write can be
REC TOP
EVERSHARP
FROM LEADSHOW
Your Everwatch will never clog
jam or scratch
the leads that come in this
Red Top box
EVERSHARP
the name is on the pencil
Wahl Pena's classmate. Its right-tight, rilled tip that holds the lead steady and true is the tip-off on campus pencil popularity. A new model in new colors to match the new Wahl Pena—¥3.50
© 1927, The Wahl Co., Chicago
-
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
1
School of Business Announces Changes in Several Courses
Senior Seminar Now Elective;
Accounting I and II Open
to Sophomores
A number of changes have been made in the courses offered by the School of Business. Heranbusiness law will be a year's course instead of one semester course. The one semester course in insurance has been established. Insurance will be offered the first semester, both for two hours a week. The work in railroad transportation has been consolidated into one three-hour course for the first semester. Public utilities have been transferred to the third course. Economic 'geography' has been transferred to the department of geology.
"One very important change in the requirements for graduation from the School of Business is to be noted," according to Dean Frank T. Stokoehner. "The school will be taken by all students in the School of Business is now eleventive. The probability is that with the coming year the course may have been taken by all students, Money and banking have been removed as requirements in the marketing curriculum to be repaired by business organization and business finance. Land economy has been in the general business curriculum."
"Accounting I and II are now open to all sophomores. Up until a year ago the first year's work in accounts was done by sophomore and had junior standing. In 1235-27 no accounting I and II were open to pre-published sophomores. Following the most recent change affectionate students are now open to all sophomores.
"An additional section of elementary economics will be given at 1200 in room 162 central accounting and an extra section of laboratory in Accounting I will also be given on Monday from 3:00 to 5:20, in room 202 central Administration."
Former Student Honored
John L. Harrington In Elective
Trustee of College
$ ^{2} $The Board of Trustees of Robert College, Constantinephus, have elected John Lyle Harrington, A. B. Hs. of Kansas City, M., to serve as a member of the board of the Board of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is particularly interested in the Engineering School of Robert College which is playing an increasingly important role in the modern development Turkey.
Mr. Harrington of Robert College was born in Lawrence, and was educated in the Lawrence schools and the University of Iowa. He graduated in 1890 with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and the graduate degree of Civil Engineer, receiving the highest honors of his class. Later he received the degree of Bachelor of Science from McGill University, Mon
Under the new Turkish government 25 Turkish students have been entered in the school at government expense to study various branches of engineering necessary to the modernization of the country. These students will not dent engineering skills, not installing sewage systems, water and electric light systems, and other modern conveniences in the interior of Turkey.
Robert College is the oldest of the six American colleges in the Northeast which include also the American University of Beirut, Constanceian Woman's College, the International College of Smyrna, Sofia American Schools, Bulgaria and Athens College, Greece.
Plant Growth Hurried by Use of Lighting Gas
(Relation Service)
Detroit, Sept. 12.—Ethylene, one of the ingredients of common illuminating gas, is working a revolution in the fruit and vegetable industries. Poisonous to plants when high concentrations are present in small quantities as a stimulant, and advantage is being taken of this recently discovered fact. Dr. F. E. Denny of the Boyce Thompson Institute, Yankers, N. Y., denying bygrowing tomatoes today before the American Chemical Society at Detroit. Ethylene and some of its compounds, his said, are being used for such purposes as applying up the sprouting of patented seeds, blanching with a rich yellow sauce, giving a rich orange and amons, ripening bananas in naked care in transit.
Political parties at Brighton Young University are named the White Mules and Blue Birds.
BRITISH MYSTERY PLANES
AIR CRAFT
1. 2002-08-04 10:35:56 深圳市福田区香蜜湖路59号，58、68、78、88、98、108、118、128、138、148、158、168、178、188、198、208、218、228、238、248、258、268、278、288、298、308、318、328、338、348、358、368、378、388、398、408、418、428、438、448、458、468、478、488、498、508、518、528、538、548、558、568、578、588、598、608、618、628、638、648、658、668、678、688、698、708、718、728、738、748、758、768、778、788、798、808、818、828、838、848、858、868、878、888、898、908、918、928、938、948、958、968、978、988、998、1008、1018、1028、1038、1048、1058、1068、1078、1088、1098、1108、1118、1128、1138、1148、1158、1168、1178、1188、1198、1208、1218、1228、1238、1248、1258、1268、1278、1288、1298、1308、1318、1328、1338、1348、1358、1368、1378、1388、1398、1408、1418、1428、1438、1448、1458、1468、1478、1488、1498、1508、1518、1528、1538、1548、1558、1568、1578、1588、1598、1608、1618、1628、1638、1648、1658、1668、1678、1688、1698、1708、1718、1728、1738、1748、1758、1768、1778、1788、1798、1808、1818、1828、1838、1848、1858、1868、1878、1888、1898、1908、1918、1928、1938、1948、1958、1968、1978、1988、1998、2008、2018、2028、2038、2048、2058、2068、2078、2088、2098、2108、2118、2128、2138、2148、2158、2168、2178、2188、2198、2208、2218、2228、2238、2248、2258、2268、2278、2288、2298、2308、2318、2328、2338、2348、2358、2368、2378、2388、2398、2408、2418、2428、2438、2448、2458、2468、2478、2488、2498、2508、2518、2528、2538、2548、2558、2568、2578、2588、2598、2608、2618、2628、2638、2648、2658、2668、2678、2688、2698、2708、2718、2728、2738、2748、2758、2768、2778、2788、2798、2808、2818、2828、2838、2848、2858、2868、2878、2888、2898、2908、2918、2928、2938、2948、2958、2968、2978、2988、2998、3008、3018、3028、3038、3048、3058、3068、3078、3088、3098、3108、3118、3128、3138、3148、3158、3168、3178、3188、3198、3208、3218、3228、3238、3248、3258、3268、3278、3288、3298、3308、3318、3328、3338、3348、3358、3368、3378、3388、3398、3408、3418、3428、3438、3448、3458、3468、3478、3488、3498、3508、3518、3528、3538、3548、3558、3568、3578、3588、3598、3608、3618、3628、3638、3648、3658、3668、3678、3688、3698、3708、3718、3728、3738、3748、3758、3768、3778、3788、3798、3808、3818、3828、3838、3848、3858、3868、3878、3888、3898、3908、3918、3928、3938、3948、3958、3968、3978、3988、3998、4008、4018、4028、4038、4048、4058、4068、4078、4088、4098、4108、4118、4128、4138、4148、4158、4168、4178、4188、4198、4208、4218、4228、4238、4248、4258、4268、4278、4288、4298、4308、4318、4328、4338、4348、4358、4368、4378、4388、4398、4408、4418、4428、4438、4448、4458、4468、4478、4488、4498、4508、4518、4528、4538、4548、4558、4568、4578、4588、4598、4608、4618、4628、4638、4648、4658、4668、4678、4688、4698、4708、4718、4728、4738、4748、4758、4768、4778、4788、4798、4808、4818、4828、4838、4848、4858、4868、4878、4888、4898、4908、4918、4928、4938、4948、4958、4968、4978、4988、4998、5008、5018、5028、5038、5048、5058、5068、5078、5088、5098、5108、5118、5128、5138、5148、5158、5168、5178、5188、5198、5208、5218、5228、5238、5248、5258、5268、5278、5288、5298、5308、5318、5328、5338、5348、5358、5368、5378、5388、5398、5408、5418、5428、5438、5448、5458、5468、5478、5488、5498、5508、5518、5528、5538、5548、5558、5568、5578、5588、5598、5608、5618、5628、5638、5648、5658、5668、5678、5688、5698、5708、5718、5728、5738、5748、5758、5768、5778、5788、5798、5808、5818、5828、5838、5848、5858、5868、5878、5888、5898、5908、5918、5928、5938、5948、5958、5968、5978、5988、5998、6008、6018、6028、6038、6048、6058、6068、6078、6088、6098、6108、6118、6128、6138、6148、6158、6168、6178、6188、6198、6208、6218、6228、6238、6248、6258、6268、6278、6288、6298、6308、6318、6328、6338、6348、6358、6368、6378、6388、6398、6408、6418、6428、6438、6448、6458、6468、6478、6488、6498、6508、6518、6528、6538、6548、6558、6568、6578、6588、6598、6608、6618、6628、6638、6648、6658、6668、6678、6688、6698、6708、6718、6728、6738、6748、6758、6768、6778、6788、6798、6808、6818、6828、6838、6848、6858、6868、6878、6888、6898、6908、6918、6928、6938、6948、6958、6968、6978、6988、6998、7008、7018、7028、7038、7048、7058、7068、7078、7088、7098、7108、7118、7128、7138、7148、7158、7168、7178、7188、7198、7208、7218、7228、7238、7248、7258、7268、7278、7288、7298、7308、7318、7328、7338、7348、7358、7368、7378、7388、7398、7408、7418、7428、7438、7448、7458、7468、7478、7488、7498、7508、7518、7528、7538、7548、7558、7568、7578、7588、7598、7608、7618、7628、7638、7648、7658、7668、7678、7688、7698、7708、7718、7728、7738、7748、7758、7768、7778、7788、7798、7808、7818、7828、7838、7848、7858、7868、7878、7888、7898、7908、7918、7928、7938、7948、7958、7968、7978、7988、7998、8008、8018、8028、8038、8048、8058、8068、8078、8088、8098、8108、8118、8128、8138、8148、8158、8168、8178、8188、8198、8208、8218、8228、8238、8248、8258、8268、8278、8288、8298、8308、8318、8328、8338、8348、8358、8368、8378、8388、8398、8408、8418、8428、8438、8448、8458、8468、8478、8488、8498、8508、8518、8528、8538、8548、8558、8568、8578、8588、8598、8608、8618、8628、8638、8648、8658、8668、8678、8688、8698、8708、8718、8728、8738、8748、8758、8768、8778、8788、8798、8808、8818、8828、8838、8848、8858、8868、8878、8888、8898、8908、8918、8928、8938、8948、8958、8968、8978、8988、8998、9008、9018、9028、9038、9048、9058、9068、9078、9088、9098、9108、9118、9128、9138、9148、9158、9168、9178、9188、9198、9208、9218、9228、9238、9248、9258、9268、9278、9288、9298、9308、9318、9328、9338、9348、9358、9368、9378、9388、9398、9408、9418、9428、9438、9448、9458、9468、9478、9488、9498、9508、9518、9528、9538、9548、9558、9568、9578、9588、9598、9608、9618、9628、9638、9648、9658、9668、9678、9688、9698、9708、9718、9728、9738、9748、9758、9768、9778、9788、9798、9808、9818、9828、9838、9848、9858、9868、9878、9888、9898、9908、9918、9928、9938、9948、9958、9968、9978、9988、9998、1008、1018、1028、1038、1048、1058、1068、1078、1088、1098、1108、1118、1128、1138、1148、1158、1168、1178、1188、1198、1208、1218、1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Calebot, England—One of the two planes which Great Britain will arrive in the Schneider Race, the world's greatest amount sprint event, were recently shown for the first time. The planes were built in seven and so great were the precautions to prevent possible competitions from learning anything about the construction of the race. In fact, no more than three aircraft went toward the Schneider Cup from winner, award last year's race.
Various Articles of Interest
Greet Visitors in Excursion
Trip Through Spooner-Thayer
Visions of orides in spangled mirrored gowns, of emperors in bedraggled rubes, and of queens in paisley shawls pass through the minds of those who take excursion through Spencer Thayer museum.
They are interested first in examining fragments of elaborately embroidered old Coptic costumes taken from ancient graves in Egypt. The probalmate colors are red and green on fine yellow linen. These fragments date to the first century A.D. Roman insignia such as the Roman insignia were by them done when the Romans were in power in Egypt.
High brochure in delightful colors and designs are next seen. These brochures came from France, Italy, China and India. One especially interesting in an Indian brocade set with mirrors. Such silks are worn by Indian brides in the belief that mirrors ward off bad luck.
The collection of Japanese prints is a remarkable one for a museum of this size. The prints are all originals and made by the same artist, which lasted from 1765 to 1858.
In the collection are decorative portrait panels, designs for New York's cards, and landscapes. Among them is a tall column embedded among the greatest landscape artists of the world, Hokusai, the great impressionist, and Sharaku portrait artist. Hiroshige's a painting of Mount Fuji, his achievements of Japanese art.
Although only the name of the art faint appears on a print, three persons had a share in making it: the artist, the block cutter and the dye maker. The block cutter's and the dye maker's names, for themselves, for often an as many as 30 blocks were cut for each print, one for every shade of color which had to be blended on the blocks. Today, in block printing, work, the names of both characters, is applied to appear, because there is no longer a separation of fine art, and applied art.
In another case are beautiful Chinese books and a copy of the Koran written on palm leaves.
The Italian figurines, representing the nativity of Christ, and various phases of Italian life, invoke especial importance in religious ceremonies and a minuteness of detail.
Perhaps one of the finest things in the museum is the colored ivory figure of a Japanese woman, in a case of unusual carved ivory pieces. The ivory figure and pottery is sparkling and colorful with its ancient Egyptian and Persian
glass, its Bobbinan glass of gorgeous blue, silver, and gold, its luxury hue patterned sandwich glass, and its numerous binds of cherry and pottery. In the hancement of the business it is a fairly easy craft, a pally craftsman, and parishy shawls. People frequently end to distinguish between the two kinds of shawls. The real candleshawls were made in the Vale of Cumbemore in India by persons who saw these two large silk balls of their roots.
These beautiful showls were prae-
tinally unknown before Napoleon and Josephine visited the Vale of Cashmere. Josephine, who was delighted with the shawl, introduced them to France on her return and they were soon very fashionable.
As a result of the great demand for them the Paisley Mills, in Sectio-
vision of English royalty, and began making shawls which were imitations of the Indian shawls. In many cases the paisley shawles are equally as or more beautiful than the unbleable as the real cashmere shawls. The chief motif in the cashmere shawl, and the paisley too, is the gourd, river, or palm, as it is vari-
ed in the other shawls; the curve which is like the curve of the neck of a guck, or a loop in a river.
--the most popular place for frozen dainties, fancy sundaes and sandwiches
Detroit, Sept. 14.—The greatest challenge by the motorized world to the modern chemist that has not yet been answered is the challenge of the clay road, decharged Charles M. Uppen, chairman of the highway repair research Council, speaking here before the American chemical Society. Clay, like everything else, will respond to chemical treatment, the speaker said. The chemist must somehow get it to do three things. He must treat it with chlorine. He must sorbate water and turning into glue. He must cure it of its present dis-
Muddy Roads Held to Be Challenge to Chemistry
Cross eyes straightened without the use of knife or drugs. We fit and recommend only first quality eye glasses.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
(Science Service)
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A man in a white shirt and dark pants is standing on the edge of a high building, with his hands clasped together. Another man is sitting on the ground, wearing a brown hat and blue trousers. They appear to be engaged in a conversation. The background consists of a gray sky and a few scattered clouds.
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
turbing habit of shrinking and swelling according to the amount of water it has taken up. He must increase its ability to bear loads when moist, and improve its workability by road machinery. The chemist who can do this will simply revolutionize road construction.
Stone Age Peddler's Flint Axes Are Found
(Salence Service)
Stockholm, Sept. 14. — The 4,500-year-old stock-in-trade of a stone age pederl in flint axes has been found by some workmen in a gravel pit in the Swedish province of Södermland. The pederl's board consisted of a number of light gray flint axes of exquisite shape and workmanship, a set of knives for cutting wood, a trader, who seems to have wandered a long way from the south of Sweden to barter his axes for the previous furs of the hunters of the Soe-
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dermishal foreststs. The poor peder-
dians seem to have met his death, for
he never returned for his axes, that
now are said to be the best find of
its kind ever made in that part of
Sweden.
Almost every week new important discoveries of treasures hidden thousands of years ago, pale stone artifacts, such as a footbone, were reported from different parts of Suez.
then, the soil of which has turned out to be a vast treasure house for archaeologists.
The southern branch of the University of California has been renamed the University of California at Los Angeles, in order to obviate confinement which has resulted as to the location of the school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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A Word of Welcome
—From the house of Gustafson to the returning students, who know us—
— As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have done in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Our expert optician will help you preserve your eyesight while you are in school. Complete line of new style frames to select from.
911 Massachusetts
Gustafson
10
---
MONDAY, SETTEMBER 12. 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Spring Honor Rolls
Antbony, Blissbach Lichened; Calby,
Gracebridge Bemont; Glenora, Gloria
Jones; Gilard, Junata Slawson; Hinwada,
William Holmes Turtle; (1) Buckingham,
Gammon, Ruth Swormer; (2) Kusanua
K岛, Kan; Zacharia Turia; Lawrence,
Eidhair Brown; Mery Nadine Clofman-
Martha, Martha Clark; Herf. Griewau,
Griewau, Griewau; Kudley Jonsen;
(3) Mr. Jonnis Kennedy,
Eldah Larson; (4) Amuntta
Lionford; Eldah Larson; (5) Amuntta
Lionford; (6) Emma Marrill, Maurice
Reagan, Dorothy Sarch; (7) Leavenson,
Leavenson, Leavenson; (8) Markwell,
Teblae; (9) Mocksville, Paul C.
Aiken; McCame; Robert Sayers; (10)
Ongue City, Eileth Gindstock; (11)
Park, Deightheil; Gorcash, Leland
Glasser; (12) Rouville, Jacqueline
Cerrall; Scalia, James Waller; (13)
Center Park, South Center,
Center Park, Southern Center,
R Jordan Webita, George Gehl
Other States
Kansas City, Mo., William Fredei
Leyn lym (f), Candace McLean (g)
Billy Moore (f), Jolie Outland, Four
Bould, Ruth Tighi (f)
Junior or Junior Rob.
(Mainly) prominently on front;
hospital roll (s); previously on
neopromphors roll (s);
and on both (fis.)
Junior Honor Roll
Kansas: Caldwell, Mose Bibbiter; Ed Donado (f). *Hailey Malligin; Hisata* (f). *Clarence* (d) *Dinnock; Holton* (f). *Thomas Ruck* (f). *Charlotte Glieh* (f). *Lawrence* (f). *Island Barrow*, (f). *Frances Brown; Boerwick*, (f). *Bernard Bloch; Voea Palmieri*, (f). *Frances Hollinger* (f). *Franckrick Kester*, *Loona McIntyre* (f). *Prince Liberty* (f). *Elizabeth Kourgay; Paola Elliott; Peek* (f). *Ernest Tayler; Pleasanton* (f). *Leo Gofftley; Salma* (f). *Robert Kemper* (f). *Savonburg* (f). *Clyde Snider; Stafford; Manpatsen Martin; Topkin* (f). *Marguerite Washington* (f). *Calvin Evans; Wellsville* (f). *Mrs. Dean H. Praftman; Wichtrau; Wright* (f). *Mary Bowers* (f). *James C. Smith; Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Bawer; Henry Brown.* (*Meredith H. Pollock; Paul Porter; Mildred Rafi; Panne Weitz*.)
Freshman honor students in the School of Engineering and Architecture; Vaughn L. Dowe, Ibmwr Kern L.; Robert M. Harel, Harvard Merrifield; Gasper G. E., Maple, Johnson, Lester Perry, Windsor; Gordon C. Gittens house, Philadelphia, Pu.; Robert W. Lee, Caldwell, Calpheb, D. Yerusalem Lawrence.
School 24 Engineering
The Sorbonne, honor students in the Architecture.
Architecture: Roy Gossip Deed, Lawrence; Norval Douglas, Lawrence; Henry Elister, Leavenworth; Manley Hood, Lawrence; Leroy Record, Lawrence; Jack Schoolfair, Olaina, Forteur K., Charles Zimmerman, Olinte.
School of Business
Honor students in the School of Business are those ranking in the highest 10 percent of each class (2015). They are four-year average) they are Lanond Clarke Stont, Daniel Earth, Hugh Gary Perrin, Myron E. and Sethy McFarland.
senior class (grasped on work for spring semester only): Daniel Beth Landon Landon Stark Clouse Louise Cressen Gordon Jones Giordan Jones Willip K. Johnson
Junior class (based on work for
sine serenata r only): Edward Book,
Claude Mohl, Philip Harrington,
Joseph Khull, Upton A. M Gill and
Karl Tomn.
The School of law announces the following faculty: Dr. Charles of Joseph Bidwell-sad, Frank Hodges, Amrur Mihmou, Daniel Minmana,
Class of 21: Martin Dickerson, M.
G. Purtenton, William O. Rizzo, and
George Schallin.
The other schools do not make a
note here. In all the schools
the cells are made up with the
students work as a team.
Class of Sir Vincent Alfred, B.S.
and Rearth, Alize Scydy, and Eutu
Van Riem.
No Letters in Laundry Cases, Abrahams Warn
Parcel post matter in subject to postoffice inspection while in transit and the finding of any written matter in the packages subject to them in the payment of first class postage is made by notice of a parcel. These are notes and latter subjects to this ruling, but written matter of any nature is indicated in the ban. This, the postmaster pointed out, means that stockbills, which are often made from mailing companies, must include the packages subject to the payment of first class rates.
Particularly for the benefit of students new to the R.I. C., A. Abraham institution of the University postdoctor, has found the normal worms against written matter and is using this package a bit by piercing door.
California K. U. Alumni Prepare to Reorganiz
Moves toward the recompilation of the K. G. Alumun Club of Southwestern California are being taken by Angels and Rangers. The Angels, including to information in a letter received Saturday moved to the Alumun Association's secretary of the Alumun Association.
Mr. Ehwloff has sent a list of annual residing in southern California which will be used in removing contours among the former University of Kawan students there. The students will be moved in time to entertain Candidate E. Lindsley when he makes a projected visit to Los Angeles in December.
Chill
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Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
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Just a step from the campus on Oreat
PHONE 420
SUITS CLEANED
KIRBY che CLEANER 1107 Mass.
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from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Try Our
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Percolated Coffee, orange juice.
We serve a special club breakfast— just what you want.
Short Radio Waves Act Much Like Light Ray
Electricity. N, Y, A, Sept. 16. Exploring that region of radio waves so hard that they approach the invisible alt and infrared tags, engineers of his General Electric Company have leavened interesting and unexpected phenomena. An experimental Geothermal plant is located in a cave on South Schenectady.
The was approved final d.f. of Corell University has reached $314,486. The largest amount being received was $285 from the class of 1887.
The experimental radio station ZAFX, on operating at a slightly lower wavelength, 5277 meters, has been named all over the world. Using an antenna that is placed in the air and rebroadcast in Australia, one peculiarity of this sort of radio wave is that it skips over condensations distance, being invisible for telecommunications between ten and one thousand miles from the station.
In the preliminary tests with the booster set, it was found that radio signals of that high frequency had a halo effect very much like light. A radar used in the test also had a large boost, to give the Light-ike audio waves on a long reach as possible the small transmitting set was趴塌 to the top of two 50-foot cables. Under these conditions it was possible to pick up the signal 28 km away from the building so far have been mads during the day, but night texts with 500 watts power are scheduled. A receiving set for the short waves will be placed in top of the Woodworth Building in New York City, some 138 miles away, where the radar and the York building was selected because of the 5 meter waves. This tall New arena shows that there is an uninterrupted line of "closion" between it and
Send the Daily Kansan home
following is the official schedule of football games to be played by the jachacco this fall. The basketball schedule has not been definitely
On the Grid in '27
Oct. 1, Grinell at Grinell.
Oct. 8, Wisconsin at Lawweres.
Oct. 15, Kansas Argues at Law-
Oct. 12, Washington at Lawrence
Nov. 12, Thacher at Lawrence.
Nov. 12, Luther at Lincoln.
Nov. 12, Olibahner at Lawrence.
Nov. 12, Missouri at Lawrence.
Special Events at Home
Oct. 10, Completion Day
Oct. 15, Dash day
Oct. 19, New-Housecoming day
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Plain and Toasted Sandwiches Home Made Pies A Variety of Ice Cream
serves
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
at 10th Ohio. It is now open for business. Scarf and facial treatments, manicures, shampoo, masseups, exfoliators, skincare operations. For appointment call 1238 white.
We have an up-to-date fountain line
1403 Mass. St.
BLUE ROSE Beauty Salon
Candy Cigars
[Illustration of two people sitting at a table]
You'll want to register favorably with this certain new party.
These Days of First Impressions
Today you'll meet someone you've never seen before.
Let us help you to make good first impressions, always—wear spotlessly clean, smartly pressed apparel from the
What will the party's first impression be—of you?
Your appearance will have everything to do with the first impressions you make.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
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ROOMS for boys in modern house,
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EXPERIENCED marvel 50c; sham-
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Phone 2220 white. 18
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. One single and one double for boys. 1301 New Hampshire. S
school Saturday
Graduates May Register Without Enrolling First
Registration in the Graduate School will follow a slightly different plan this year from last, according to information given at the office of the
register, however, must be secured at the office of the dean of the school. Registration and enrollment for this course will continue through Wednesday.
Instead of having enrollment completed before registering, it will be possible for graduate students this year to register first. Permission to
Rent-a-Car
Drive It Yourself
Chevrolet Chevrolets Fords
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Main. Phone 653
1927-28
University Concert Course
S. G. W.
Galli - Curci
opens 25th Season University Concert Course and musically dedicates the New K. U. Auditorium November 16th,1927
Followed during the year by a group of the greatest artists ever brought to the University in one season:
Albert SPALDING, America's Greatest Violinist.
Pablo CASALS, World's Greatest Cellist.
Josef LHEVINNE, Master Pianist.
A strictly All Star Course.
Exchange tickets for the complete series are now on sale at
$3.75 $5.00 $6.00
School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
- No advance in prices
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1927
Jayhawk Football Prospects More Brilliant This Fall
Position at Center Lef by "Davy" Davidson Causing Worry to Cappon
Football prospects for this fall look considerably brighter than they did at the same time last year, but Jay Z's status has become based on material that is somewhat untried and are dobbies as to the championship qualities of the 1927
The biggest worry faced by Coach Franklin C. Cappon, who is starting his second year as mentor for the Kansas griders, will be in the center of the line. Lewis Davidson left a hole in that net, and he will be hard to bill. However, Cappon is grooming "Zeke" Burton, who played last end year, for the position, and those who watched Burton in spring practice feel that he should fill in capable, although it is doubtful if he can equal Davidson's work, as "Havys" was performing well on the equal last year.
Strong Line Elsewhere
With the exception of the center, Cappon is well fortified in the line, although the men on the whole lack Valley experience. Meyers, Shank and Hale are expected to be available as guards, while Olson, Schopflin, Ray and Douglas are expected to report for the tackles. Hake has been under study at Burton at the center.
Several Letter Men Back
Shenk, Hauer, Mullins, and Akers are among the more promising of the candidates for the wing positions. Shank and Hauer are both letter men.
Several Letter Men Back
Among the backs are several letter men, but the material on the whole lacks experience. Captain Barret Hamilton will in all likelihood call the waiver quarter point to be carried by Carman hanoi, Lyman, Lawrence Shmidt, and "Jeff" Thornhill at the halves, and Raup and L. Miller i full. John Shannon and Delmu Fritts, both letter men, are also expected to make positions as regular
With but approximately two weeks between start of practice and the first game, a player will be needed by the Jaykaw squad to get into condition.
Wisconsin Here Oct. 8
The University of Wisconsin Badgers will take on two members of the Missouri Valley conference this year in football. Besides opening the Kansas home schedule on Oct. 8 at Lawrence, the Wisconsin squad will entertain Grimnell College at Madison.
Thistlewaite's Badgers to Open Kansas Home Season
The Wisconsin schedule is rather heavy this fall and will commence with Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, at Madison; then on丹佛 other games, including the championship games besides the two intercereference games mentioned above.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwait, formerly with Northwestern, where he coached a conference championship team last year, will bring a formidable bunch of Badgers to the local stronghold on Oct. 12. The same journey Madison and came the short end of a 13 to 5 score after a bitter struggle. Wisconsin will have most of her men back this year with the exception of some of her line men and a great battle is expected on Jayden Larsotti's territory; the first game of a Wisconsin team has played in Missouri Valley territory and the first appearance of a Big Ten team in Lawrence.
Try the
Try the Hillside for Regulars Meals and Short Orders All You Can Eat for 35c
Hillside Cafe
On 9th between Indiana
& Louisiana
Handy to Students
The Man with the Long Hockey Stick
Alfred Juzzi, Alpenhorn blower of Switzerland, is preparing to defend his title and challenge all comers to a horn-blowing contest, anywhere at anytime. Photo shows Juzzi with his ten-foot horn, which can be heard for twelve miles.
Curious Students as Well as Nature Lovers and Collectors Will Find Dyche Interesting
Those of you who like to wander through museums, or whose hobby may be collecting, should not miss seeing a really wonderful collection, right here on the campus, Dyde Museum of Natural History.
CHAMPION ALPENHORN BLOWER CHALLENGES
THE WORLD
"Oh, that's old," we hear you say. "We know all about it."
Are you sure you do? Even if you do, perhaps there are people here who do not realize that from the "stiff room" in the basement, to the Hall of Fossils on the third floor; Dyche is one of the most famous in the coming.
In the basement is a small but good collection of snakes, lairds, and turtles for the person who wishes to learn all that he can about nature;
Those who know say that the panorama of animals of North America, on the first floor, is perhaps the finest thing of its kind. In includes a specimen of an owl. It also contains the tiny pinebison and rabbits to huge bison and caribou.
Many people, especially those who ke history, will find the third floor se most interesting.
In the corridor on the second floor one finds a collection of crickets, grasshoppers, katyids, locusts, beetles, dragon-flies, insect moths, moths of the Limberlost, and some Kansas butterflies.
The main hall on the second floor houses a large collection of birds from almost every country in the world.
In the northern section is an especially fine collection of Indian relics and arrow heads, made by G. U. S.
A collection of Indian blankets, pottery, and bankets was given by Mrs. G. W. Chase of Leavenworth.
Another collection of tomahawks,
grinding stones, spear-heads, and
scrapers for dressing hides, is from
the caves of the Mound Builders in
Ohio. Two large grinder husks are
from Geronimo's camp in Arizona.
Hevey, of Whitechurch, Wyandotte county, Kansas. The collection was presented to the University by his daughter:
Here, too, is a collection of pictures of Indians from various tribes. There are also beaded heels, headaddresses, shoes, bows and arrows, and an elaborate shirt which was made for Sitting Bull's son who was to have participated in the Ghost Dance in 1890. The authorities at the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies refused to let the dance be performed, and were involved in the Battle of Wounded Knee, the last great Indian battle.
A collection of African articles from the Belgian Congo, contains several chairs covered with carvings which tell the tale of a child's life. In this section of the third floor is also a collection of World War relief, among them pieces of the top, bottom, and gas bag of a German bomber taken by a French during a storm. Captain H. C. Ericson of Topka, who was present when the zeppelin was wrecked, made the collection.
of the 200 "Beecher's Blues" which were shipped into Kansas to arm the Jim Lane Home Guard Company, which was stationed, at the time of the Missouri-Kansas warfare, south of what is now Fowler shops.
Another especially interesting article is a 50 calibre Sharp rifle, one
At that time the Missourians were very careful to see that no weapons or ammunition were sent into Kansas. Henry Ward Beecher evaded their careful watching by packing them in a box and labeling them "Bibles."
EDGeworth
Fans from Ceylon, weapons from the Philippines, and fossils of various kinds from other collections.
A fossil, which has been the subject of much controversy among paleontologists, is that of a human being whose skeleton was preserved in formation of the Pleistocene Age.
Not a tongue-bite in a ton of it!
It covers Sports completely
United Press Wire Service brings The World to you
In the corridor between the north and south sections is a gallery of pictures of prehistoric animals.
Its News Stories Keep you up on Campus Events
The south part of the third floor is known as the Hall of Fossils. Here are fossil birds, mammals, and swimming reptiles.
You get the Sunday Magazine
Just east of this gallery, a Hall of Mammals is being arranged and will soon be open to the public.
YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN Because
It is an Open Forum for Student Opinion
It carries the world famous Science Service
The world's finest collection of crevice fossils is here, because Kansas is the most productive field for his formation. Several of the largest fossils were also found in Kansas. Some were found in Wyoming.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum, has found the best specimen in the collection. One fossil bird, found in Grisham County, is the finest specimen ever found.
In the west end of the hall is a small block of stone for which an
Here one may see a model of a three-horned Dinosaur, and models of three-toed horses which show the evolution of the horse.
It is Your Paper
It Costs Only Two Cents a Day
You get a Student
eastern museum once offered about $10,000. It preserves the skin of the Moasaura, a portion of which may be seen on this block of chalk. The skin is hard and shape of those of a common blacksnake. This portion of skin was described and figured by Dr. F., H. Snow in 1878 in the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science. It shows the skeletal structure of a dermal covering of the Moasaura.
The museum also owns the large, specimen of Tylosaurus, which was found in Wallace county. Its full length is about 45 feet. This fossil has been the subject of a lawsuit over ownership.
Football Star Profiting
Experiences of One Graduate Told by Newspaper
Intimating that the story would be better if names could be used, but mentioning no names, the Lawrence Journal-World in a recent issue tells the following story of a man who was a Kansas University Football star:
"Some years ago K, U. had a star football player, who is now engaged in teaching. He came out of the war in poor health and without money, but a good friend loan him enough to complete his course at the University of Chicago. He got a good job and it was not long until the loan had been repaid.
The next move was to pay $3000 down on a farm purchased for $17,000 with a promise to pay $1,000 a year until the balance was paid. Since that time the farm did not allow more than the amount more than paid the annual payments, while the young man is still saving money from his salary.
For service make this store your headquarters.
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Merchants Ask That Students Identify Selves
That students carry their registration cards during the first few weeks of school, but this year by downmarket merchants, who believe that having ready this means of identification will prove a valuable resource for themselves as well as to storekeepers.
Especially when requesting credit is it desirable that the student have his registration card ready, the merchant should be aware of the necessary embarrassment and often protects the merchant from actual loss. Downtown stores have been imposed on in the past by persons photographing themselves to be students.
Prof. C. A. Shively Dead
Rather than take the chance of offending a student, merchants have often accepted a customer's word only to find that he was an impersonator. If all students will carry cards, this can be obviated, the merchants believe.
Charles A. Shively, A. B. '92, M. A. '05, head of the department of education at Kansas State Teachers College, and Mr. Shively had been at the Hays school since shortly after its founders, and the father of John Shively, A. B. '27.
Advanced Standing Needs Permission to Register
Business
suiting You—That's My
Read the Kansan want ads.
Students entering the University with advanced standing for the first time this fall must secure permission to register before applying for registration with the registrar, Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the advanced standing committee, cautions. In past years advanced standing students have often stood in line for a long time waiting to register, only to find that they must first secure permission from the committee, Miss Siler said. Those whose transcripts were received earlier in the summer have been sent posthumously. Those whose transcripts have been received have cards awaiting them at the office, 108 Central Administration building, and may secure them there.
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11491
3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Faculty Changes for Year 1927-28 Announced Today
Changes in the faculty for the academic year 1927-28 were announced yesterday from the office of the chancellor.
Two Return From Leave
Five promotions to full professor ships are included in the list. They are:
Akinson, Thomas E., School of Law; Brewer, Ray G. department of sociology; partment of sociology: Sturting M, Brody A, School of Education; Witty, Paul A., School of Education.
Prof. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, has returned from a year's leave of absence during which he was engaged in work for the National Petroleum Research Council; and E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, has returned from a year's leave in European universities.
Leaves of absence granted for the current year include: Bellos, E. M., school of education; Crawford, A. len., department of physics; W. W., department of history; Dyer, R. J., dean of men and assistant to the chancellor (first semester only); Husband, Agr., department of history; Mabien, R. G., department of romance languages; Sølundr, L. F., department of organ; Sprague Elizabeth, department of home economics; Van Hecke, M. T., School of Law
Other promotions taking effect this fail are:
Associate Professorships Buchler, E. C., department speech and dramatic art.
Davidson, A. W., department chemistry.
chemistry.
Gardner, May, department of
Spanish.
Spain.
Grant, Mary, department of Latin
and Greek.
Malin, J. C., department of history,
Moncrieff, Mrs. Alice, department
of voice.
Smith, Goy W., department of mathematics.
Tait, Ralph S. department of mechanical engineering.
Taylor, Edward H., department of zoology.
No. 3
Assistant Professor
Anderson, Margaret, department of
architecture, dynamic art
Barnes, Nellie, department of En-
glish
Griffiths, John F., department of Spanish.
istry. New Appointments
BOLY.
Lawler, Lillian B., department of Latin and Greek.
New appointments for the year are;
Bartlett, Wayne, assistant instructor, physiology.
Anderson, Laurel E., assistant pro
foster, person.
tor, chemistry.
Bracher, Alida J., assistant instr. instructor, mathematics.
Beach, Emmett, assistant instruc tor, chemistry.
Coffin, Ted. assistant instructor bacteriology.
Bunn, Helen E, assistant instructor, Spanish.
Cummins, Marn, assistant profe-
tor, Spanish.
Cameron, Mary, assistant professor
piano.
Cornell, W. K. instructor, romancelanguages.
Crowell, Paye, instructor, voice Daykin, Walter L., instructor, English.
Doctor, Powrie, assistant instructor, English.
Esau, Jacob N., instructor, physiology.
structur, anatomy.
Gottlieb, Selma, chemist, water and
Sewage laboratory.
boggy.
Eversole, Urban H., assistant in instructor, anatomy.
Sewage laboratories
Guilford, J. P., assistant profes-
sor navyology.
Guthrie, Frank R., instructor, ro-
mance languages.
SIX PAGES
Hadley, Edwin F., associate pro
fessor, law.
135. Hattan, Corinne, assistant instruct
mathematics.
Haynes, Elmer, assistant instructor
anatomy.
Heald, G. J., assistant instructor mathematics.
mathematics
Huse, William, assistant professor
English
English Jelden, Vera, assistant instructor, home economics.
home economics
Jenison, R. R., assistant instructor,
mathematics.
mathematics.
Jenkinson, Mary E., instructor,
Spanish.
Spainh.
Jewett, J. M., assistant instructor,
mechanic.
geology.
Jones, H. Penfield, assistant in
structur, bacteriology.
Swinming Squad Retains Several Veterans This Fall
structur, bacteriology.
Knowles, Harold L., assistant in
structur, physics.
(Continued on page 3)
structor, physics.
Prospects for another successful season in the sport of swimming in the University of Kansas again this year is promised with the expected return of seven members of last year's team to Coach Herbert G. Albinn.
With this in view Coach Alphin is planning a more extensive swimming program this year than last, when the Missouri valley meet was the only one entered by the University. Hugh Smith Members enonymly. Members of last year's squad experience John Jackson, Ted Faures, Hugh Smith, Edmund Gibbs, Kenneth Duncan and Herbert Reed.
Enrollment Increase in School of Religion Predicted by Braden
A larger enrollment than ever before for the School of Religion is indicated by the large number of students according to Dr. S. B. Bruden, dean of the school. This is the seventh year for the school and it will remain crown steadily since the beginning
Number of Students Attending Has Grown Steadily During Past Seven Years
Ten courses are being offered this year, all of which are acceptable for college credit for sophomores, juniors and seniors. The School of Religion may be accredited toward an A. B. degree. Scheduled of the classes will be available at the gymnasium during enrollment hours, but may enroll in the regular manner.
Courses Carefully Selected
"The courses offered this year, while compiling with stipulations of the University, are the result of careful study for years to find the types most recoiled by students," said Dean Braden yesterday. "They present a comprehensive outline of study in the course literature, history and teaching."
Work in the school, while not considered as professional, makes an excellent foundation for social services. Dean Braden believes. As the members of its faculty are all university graduates from the country at such institutions as the University of Chicago and Princeton.
Many Students Have Attended
The Kama School of Religion is one of the oldest institutions in the country. It grew out of the insistent demand of students for unbiased, impartial education from Dean Braden. The first year, 69 students attended without receiving any学费 since then, about seven hundred students have attended, among them persons of all faiths and some
Although at present only three hours are incurred toward an A, B, C grant, there may be an extension both of credit granted in the near future.
Sorority Has New Name
Phi Omega Pi Is Now Known as Tau Gamma
Phi Omega Pi, Easter Star sorority, has disbanded under that name and will now be known as Tau Gamma, local sorority.
This change was deemed necessary because of the restrictions which accompanied the Eastern Star registration. A woman, who had been eligible for Eastern Star membership, and before she could be initiated, she was compelled to be a member of the Eastern Star organization. This was inconvenient in that one cannot become a member of an organization until the age of 18.
At a conclave of the Phi Omega Pi sorority this summer it was ruled that the organization should need to be a member of the Eastern Star organization in order to be initiated, but that she must be eligible, and all members practically the same as before.
With these restrictions, the progress of the Phl Ongsa Pi sorryity is limited because necessary<sup>4</sup>, according to Carin Nade, e20; president of the organi-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1027
Mrs. Eva Oakes, house mother for the Phil Omega PIs, will continue in this capacity.
The house can accommodate about thirty women.
Well-Balanced Life Stressed in Talks Before Freshmen
The change was supported by practically all of the alumni of the sorority.
Approximately nine hundred first year students attended the convoitation held for freshmen, Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser provided Cards were distributed to be present those present to check attendance.
Pete Waltz, A. B., 26, who was married in Colorado Springs last week to Ila Faulkner, A. B., 26, spent Sunday at the Beta house.
First Year Students Told of Various Activities Available During Life on Hill
John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor, made the first talk on the subject, "Campus politics," and he said that unless the student made good enough grades to keep eligible he would be unable to participate in the debate. When he said that reason he urged the freshmen to put their grades before their activities, and to keep in mind that the primary purpose of the University
Outside Work Discussed
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, spoke on outside work. He added that he would not be either partially or wholly self supporting and that inasmuch as many of the faculty members had worked their way through school they were thorning in system. Students in study and student support and co-operated with them to the fullest degree. He also advised against the student taking too much work on himself, and said that it was advisable to take courses if the student foretold me to spend a great deal of time working.
The third talk on the program was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of physical education. Doctor Allen asked how much the body fit if the student intends to do the best work of which he is capable. He pointed out examples of people who had to fit it and the result, and urged the freshmen to take care of their bodies.
Cygon Talks of R. O. T. C.
MaJ). R. J. Cygon told the work of
the author, and he declared that contrary to the idea
held by many that the purpose of the unit was to drill the students in military tactics, the main idea was to make of them better citizens, and that the drill is incidental to the war. He wrote that R. O. T. C. was of the same nature as any course in the University.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts urged the freshmen not to pass by the fine opportunities for cultural advancement which are offered the student in the University, pointing out that the University offers many chances which are not available at any nearby place.
He spoke of the concert series which is to be offered at the University this winter, of the Spooner Thayer and Dyche museums, and of other installations which happened from time to time in the Administration building.
Special attention while registering to having the street ad dresses and telephone number correct when filling out the cards for the Kannan directory will help to make the directory more useful to you and it. You will be able to learn the phone number a your Lawrence address before registering.
--college students enroll by initials
Before You Register
The regular payroll is now ready for signatation at the business office, and must be signed by
Karl Klooz, bursar
Foothills tail will be issued Wednesday, Sept. 14, starting at 8 a.m. at the stadium. Candida dates should get requisition fee from Coach Campan before that time or at the stadium Wednesda
...
Freshman football practice will start. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Candidates should see John Bunn in his office, room 391 at 10 a.m. or by calling (864) 555-8474. Friday. Equipment will be checked on Saturday morning.
Franklin C. Cappen
John Bunn
Freshman coach
Students Pay Fines for Traffic Violations; Chief Asks Caution
PREMANUEL QUESTION
Streets Must Be Kept Saf Police Department Head Tells Drivers
Following the assessment of fines of $1 each against a half-dozen students Monday morning for violating local ordinances, the chief executive chief of police issued an appeal for co-operation with the police by helping to keep Lawrence safe streets.
The fines imposed Monday morning were intended chiefly to be a warning to students that the police intend to enforce traffic rules, but no "drive against violators in costume" safety requires it. Chef John said.
"We want to the right thing by the students," the chief said, "but it is also our business to make the streets safe for everyone. To do that we must have the cooperation of all students, students as well as townpeople.
"The fines missed Monday morning were more murmurial and were not timely. We had student drivers that are just as much subject to traffic rules as are police."
Students who appeared in city police court Monday were charged either with speeding or running past stop signs.
Registration Now Near 3,000 Mark; 1,799 in Monday
FELLOW JAYHAWKERS:
With 1799 students having registered by h p. i.m. yesterday, the tota registration for the fall semester this year was brought to approximately two thousand nine hundred at that time.
Total at 5 p. m. Monday Was 2,877. Slightly Fewer Than in 1926
Enrollment and payment of fees, begin today. Enrollment in the college will require students will present themselves at Roberson gymnastics according to a schedule of initials. Enrollment contingent on enrollment in all schools. The schedule for students enrolling in the College of Arts will vary. Class enrollment, all students, Sept. 14.
The total number registered on Saturday was 1078 when the count was complete, making the exact total registered so far 2,977. This is the first day of registration registered at the end of the second day of registration last year.
The Kansan is recognized, not only out over Kansas, but in other states, as a paper whose editors contain sound thinking and whose news pages are clean, sane, and truthful. On the campus and in Lawrence it is consulted as the best authority on Hill news.
Now is the one time during the year when you, as students of the University, can show the Kansan that you appreciate its efforts to give you a clean, up-to-date college paper. It is a large task to renew all our subscriptions in the rush of these first few days, as well as get acquainted with the hundreds of you who are new to us, and we ask your co-operation.
With yesterday's issue the Kansan resumed delivery service after the summer vacation. This is the twenty-fifth year of the Kansan's life as a newspaper. During these years it has risen from an obscure position when it was published only twice a week to a place among the leading and influential college dailies.
When a solicitor calls on you, greet him cordially, and, if possible, give him your subscription then. Don't wait until you are permanently located—if you do you will miss these first issues. If you care to stop in at the Kansan business office cast of the library, we will be glad to take care of your subscription there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
In paying fees, each student who does not secure an exemption card will be charged $1.75 for the student's account. A handwritten Exemption cards will be available during Tuesday and Wednesday of central administration building.
We invite your continued friendship and interest and welcome suggestions for increased service.
Students will be expected to pay fees as soon as possible after enrolling, according to Karl Kleo, burray. Fees cannot be paid before enrollment. Other assessments depending upon the courses enrolled in *must* be known first. Fees will be payable at the business office beginning this morning. Failure to pay fees within a month may result in denial of admission to classes.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
8:30-10:30          E, F, M, X
10:30-11:30        D, N, E, J
1:50-3:00         K, J, K
2:20-4:00         A, C
Wednesday. Sept. 14
Glee Club Trials Postponed first trophies for the Men's Glee Club after a afternoon instead of Tuesday as previously announced, Preff. T. A. Larrmore, director, announced today. The first trophy will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 21, in room 10, central Administration building, Mr.
EARL E. STRIMPLE.
Circulation Campaign Manager.
Students in other schools will on roll at the offices of the respective deans, and will be enrolled in the orde in which they present themselves
tuesday, september 14
8:30-10:30      B, V
11:30-11:50     G, O, T, W, Y
1:30-3:00      H, U
2:49-3:50      P, Q, S, Z
Penalty for late registration, $5
nonpayment, $5.
Classes meet Sept. 15.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Watson Library Tour Schedule Is Announced
Freshmen this year are to have an easier time in finding their way about Watson library than did the present upperclassman, if plus worked out by Earl N. Hoechstetter, who praised the benefit it is hoped they will.
Following a talk to be given to the freshmen this morning at the freshman convention, Mr. Manchester will take a group through the library,娶一个女孩进入图书馆 kinds of books and telling the method of drawing books. Those desiring to take these trips through Watson library will meet in room 201 Watson library and then take an act with 11 a., m. and 4 p., ooh today and tomorrow.
Dean E. B. Stouffer Returns to Lawrence From European Tour
Graduate School Head Studies Mathematics in Several Universities
Dean E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics here, returned this summer after he left the University. While there he made an extensive study of mathematics at several libraries and at the University of Maryland.
"Beebergs seen off the coast of Labrador on the way over," said Doctor Stouffier, "were a very interesting sight. Although no large ones were sighted there were a great many small ones." According to Professor Stone, the island is known for the large beebergs were farther to the north of them.
While in Italy, Doctor Steuffen studied at the University of Bologna, which is the oldest university in Europe. Here he attended lectures on medicine, given by some of the most famous of the world. He also carried on a great deal of research study at the libraries of Florence, Rome, Turin, and Bologna.
"The European were very courteous to our people," said Doctor Steuffen, "and I heard of no criticism, either of the United States or her people. The United States is looked up to in Italy, mostly for her great wealth."
Doctor Steuffer sailed from Montreal, Aug. 1, 1928, aboard the Athenia, of the Cunard line. He landed at Glasgow and toured Scotland and England for a short time. Before going to Italy, where he was born, he sailed to Australia, theaters, Doctor Steuffer visited France, Germany, and Switzerland.
Doctor Stouffer was accompanied on this trip by his wife and daughter.
New Tennis Coach Here
Phil Bagby, Formerly Rockhill
Pro, Now on Hill
With the acquisition of Phil Baggy,
former tennis pro at the Rockhill
Tennis club of Kansas City, Mo., or
tennis at K. U. is expected to improve.
Baghy, who is known as one of the developers of Junior Conn, and who has been prominent in tennis circles for several years, has been on the campus for several days, looking over the court, deciding and deciding on a course of action.
Babay plans to have such stars as James Bullin, Mui Rourg, George Ogden and Jake Lowe play in exhibition matches for the purpose of arousing local interest in them.
The former varsity court and the two directly west of it are to be put in their own court. The student will be reserved for varsity use. Practice will start shortly after the start of school and will continue on the out-buildings as long as the weather permits.
*fans are also being made for the holding of tennis classes to be instructed by Baghy, similar to the boxing classes held last year.
Mebin, Griffin, c'77, has returned to Lawrence to take up his duties as coach of the Lawrence high school athletic teams succeeding Severt Higgins. Griffin was a member of the track team while in the University.
Ralph Johnson, b27, is in Lawrence for a few days visiting friends. Johnson plans to return to his home with some family. He takes up graduate work at Harvard.
A son, Philip Jerome, was born at the Memorial hospital Sept. 6 to Mr and Mrs, Frank B. Stockton.
Fraternities Name Lists of Pledges Following Rushing
Names
Delta Tau Deltas Lead List of 19 Socials, Having Announced 30 Nawes
The piedges:
This is a total list of the pledges at this time. The sorority pledges will be announced Friday, after a "day of silence" Thursday.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity led the list of 19 fraternities which announced their pledges for the fail, with three members from Chi College with a lint of 20.
Phi Giamma Delta—Forrest Cox,
Newton; Doughas Crain, Richard Dury,
Lawton Fox and Alex Harwig,艾-
chison; Ralson Cup, Beloit; James
Davie and Alpha Upgradlew, Wichia;
Allegany; Allegany, Hardman; Allegene;
Allegany; Ice Hardman, Osborne;
Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; Honor Huffer,
Fairfax, Okla.; Oke Joo Klan,
Pittsburg; Henry Lial and Melvin
Lindquist; Denver; Denny Middlested,
Juna, Golda, Matthew, Rassell Straight, Bartlesville, Okla.
Pi Ullapon - McBlew Koe, Kaugha City, Mo.; Arthur Rogers, Hawthorn; Robert B. Heckert, Independence; Glenn Baird, Agnes; Fernstocker, Glen Baird; Gavin Fletcher, Kenneth Dearth; Lakina; Jack McCluggage and Dean Wood, Wichita; L. Sydney David, Bonner Springs; Verny Nedgerson; Robert Cramer, St. Joseph, Mo.; Liuyd Springs; Fitzkurtz; T. Paul Davis.
Phi Delta Theta — Jay Wileox and William Abbott, Kansas City, Mo; Jy Sullivan, Trenton, Mo.; T. C Bishop, Oklahoma City; Bob Warren, Winton Corbett and Funston Schenk; Dick Keen, Charlene Jones; Dick Keen, Concordia; John Taylor and William Kenije, Leaventworth; John Ranney, Arkansas City; Darby Duiley, Bartington; Dave Rankin, Wakefield, Kansas City; Kenneth McChern, McChernion; Kenneth Meuner, Paolio; Robert McCoy, Biainath.
Kapsma, Sigma; Lee Boston, George Nix and Dickson Haugh, Kannas City, Mo.; Edwin, Danna, Kan- nan, Moe; William, Daniel, Mo.; Robert Ivess and Howard E. Johnston, Topika; Vaughn Knott and Tom Long, Wichta; Victoria Poor, Grace Poor, Randy Guttus; gatu; Althiper, Lawrence; Robert Thompson, Goe; Joel Han- cock, Long Beach, Calif.; Robert Clark, Illa; Tom Heckert, Carbono-
Sigma Chi—John Dogan, John Pensinger, Howard Haffard, Searles Edwards, and Merton Dielen, Kannas City, Ho? Donald McFarland and Lynn Elliott, Kansas City, Kan; Ken Robert, R hire and Vernon Goophert, Independence; Wendall Wyatt, Wellington; Wren Gabel and William Nichols, Larned; Carl Johnson, Toeka; Kristin Quigley, St. Marys; Gordon Martin, Emporia; Malcolm patrick, Canney; Herbert Breese, Dodge City; Robert Dockum, Wichita; Loren Nolls, Olathe
Beta Theta Pi—Tied Pierson, Randoeil Neil, Ralph Patt and Charles Samuel, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Emerson, Kansas City, Kan.; Peter Thomas, Topeka; Charles Smoct, Bartlesville, Ohio; Bernard Scoot, Ottawa; Howard Said, Garnett; Hayden Willison, Holton; James Green, Greenwich Village; Leavenworth; Kenneth Huff, Preston; Lambert Lund, Eureka.
Sigma Phi Epionation-Ralph Yeager, Jr., Mackenoville; Robert Burns, Cherryvale; Thomas Chenowith, Kaneko; Kenneth Bruce, Kenneth Bruce; Cherryvale; Tony Mehringer; Kinstley; Mervin Bennett, Cherryvale; Mervin Marks, Valley Falls; Russell Houghton, Enid, Diana; Frank Woods, Kranes City,
Alpha Kappa Lambda-Harold Bullock, Independence; Richard McCarthy, Independent; Francisco, Lawrences; Lloyd Joyce, Oakland, Calif.; James Taylor, Phillip Powers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lloyd Smith, Lawrence; Cecil Eng, Cha-
Delta  Sigma  Lambda--Donald Rhodes, Wakeeyen; Deloitte Coffman, Jowen; Ingentrom, Akron, Lions; Edward Goodwin, Wayne, Waykun McGowan, Eugene Edwards, Wellington; Robert Careg Lawrence; and Rich Rubish, Kansas
Delta Upsilon—Jack Harris, Russell Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Butler, Wichita; Emerson Meenel Augusta, Augusta; Walter Sidwell Winfield; Hartman Butler, Ft. Leaveng; worthg; McKee麦克斯, Law
(Continued on page 3)
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Original Student Paper of
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial
Editor/Inhabitr Editorial Staff Robert Mize
Associate Editor George Rosen
Campus Editor Alice Galloway
Night Editor
Repertory
Shannon Packard Den Rhodes
William Griffith Frank Taffan
Business Staff
Advertising Manager.
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
William Carrie
Business Office. Telephone K. I. 61. 26
News Room. K. I. 61. 25
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press or the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered no second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1857.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927
THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION
"Religion—aw, hell, why speak of it?"
These were the opening words of an article in the Dove entitled "The Lowdown on Religion." They indicate the general student impression concerning religion. Even those who see the need for it dislike to discuss the subject or even to think about it. Nowhere has this been more in evidence than at the enrollment table of the School of Religion. May it not be so this year.
The school offers nine courses varying from general surveys of the Bible to special studies of its various phases. All courses are accredited toward the A.B. degree. In schools other than the College, students may select courses only upon the recommendation of the dean of their respective schools. The maximum amount of credit that can be applied toward a degree is three hours.
Why enroll in a School of Religion course? Mainly, in order to unify the stiphed facts learned in Sunday school into a definite idea of the whole Bible. Not until a person understands the organization and focus of the Bible, is he able to read portions of it intelligently. A single three hour course in the School of Religion can give this necessary foundation.
No one can be well educated without some knowledge of religious movements—their wherefore and why.
One warning—the classes should be entered with respect and sincerity. A relevant attitude should prevail.
He who acquires a spiritual background is able to carry out the material things of life the best.
AN EDUCATIONAL REVOLUTION
"The Revolt of a Middle-Aged Father" is the title of an article appearing in the Atlantic Monthly wherein is given a short but extremely intelligent resume of one man's opinion of our present educational system. I. M. Rubinow, d.h. and himself a member of the teaching profession, attacks the system as parasitic, aimless, undemocratic and declares that it is teaching the youth habits, which, instead of siding him in his later life, are actually a hindrance to him.
Foremost among these habits, says the writer, is the habit of leisure.
People are sending their sons and daughters to college with the hope that they will be educated. But their concept of education is far different from the education which they really get. The parents of the middle classes want their children to be trained so that they can go out and make a better living and make it easier than they themselves have been able to do.
"But what do they get when they come to college?" asks Rubinow. They become "educated," not trained. Educated in the arts and indulgences of the leisure rich so that when they leave college, for the most part, they are unit for anything except pure enjoyment of the universe, which, strange to say, soon loses its value as a source of joy.
Doctor Rubinow's solution seems the most mane and practical of all the plans yet formulated. It is simple: he would abolish "the ally, childish, antiquated, nonsubjacent academic title," which means nothing so far as true education goes. This would, without a doubt, revolutionize the educational
system. It would eliminate those who come for a degree rather than an education. It would invariably shorten the time spent at colleges by the average student. It would change the curriculum considerably.
some comment both pro and con has been written and spoken concerning the present educational situation. The opinion of Doctor Rubinow represents only one of a great many. The Kanman regards the subject as one worthy of calling for discussion.
A certain colored family in a Kansas town has recently called their
seventh child, "Plenty," Perhaps if they should ever have an eighth they would call it "Enough."
History will consider the Dole race a doleful waste.
Chancellor's Bulletin Reappears Tomorrow
In increased use of the chancellor's bulletin, published daily on the editorial page of the Kunimu, was urged to be made publicly available to chancellor, yesterday in announcing that publication of the bulletin will begin with tomorrow's issue of the Kunimu.
The bulletin is available for all
SUITS PRESSED
3 for $1.00
This Week Only—Get Tickets at
KIRBY the CLEANER
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
Buy Your
Johnston and Whitman Chocolates
at
Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country - Qualty - Value
Tuesday
STORE NEWS
Sept. 13, 1927
B
Innes' September Sale of Furs Now Going On!
Second Floor
rial for the bulletin must be in the hands of the mfr. Droom at the chancellor's office before 11 a. m. of the day of publication.
kinds of notices relating to activities of the University. Notices appearing inner are sure of being read, for that is the place readers look regularly for notices of interest. Mate-
Read the Kansan want ads.
Try the New Cafeteria in the Memorial Union Building
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Breakfast - - - - 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch - - - - 11:30 to 1:30
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
Closed from 2 o'clock Saturday to Monday morning
You'll like the
New Surroundings
New Faces
New Price
WHY PAY MORE?
Go Home for the Week-end Via
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas)...$ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas)...1.25
Return Good for 30 Days
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kan.
Ticket Office & Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
Cars Leave 40 Minutes After the Hour
Commutation Books at Reduced Price
FILM AUTOGRAPHIC
T H
THE LABEL OF KNOX
IN A FINE HAT STANDS FOR STYLE SERVICE AND SENSIBLE ECONOMY THE KNOX "FIFTH AVENUE" IS A THRIFTY PURCHASE AT $8.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
KENA CITY
KNOX
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1027
生灵像龙
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fraternities Name Lists of Pledges
(Continued from page 1)
rence; Leslie Powell, Marion; Albert Trinkle, Garden City; Maureen Filmt, Lawrence; Roy Walters, Ackerson Harold Gargu, Coffeeyville; Gregory Leavenson, Lucien Watkins, Leavenworth; Joe Gorman, Independence; Peter Springer.
Alpha Tan Gomeg—Ted Burgenbush, Galland Rankin and John Young, Kanaas City, Mo.; Lyon Bolean, Excelsior Springs City; Mo.; Robert Dijkstra, Muskegou, Okla.; William Glenn Wittsburg; Doral Gorse, Dodge City; Markleysville, Richard Hunter, Fort Scott; Chateaurine kepi, Horton; Murlyn Lions, Briswist, Oklh.; Howard Mullenburg, Poleil; Soft乳 Mill, Oklahoma City; Lee Perry, Caldwell; Harry Rein-lee, Papson; Donald Shields, Belleville; Glendale, Glendale; Califf, George Trombol, Bombur, Walker, Belie Plaine.
Phi Kppan--Frank Congdon, Tom McGraw; Tom Hillburn and Walter Eelfeldt, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Gawley and William Krum, Kansas City, Kan.; Eugene Hines, Leavenworth; Horner, Horner; Atchison, James Sheen, Heather; Georgette Molter, Lawrence; William Dearing Salina.
Sigma Alpha Epionon-Junior Wentworth, Leavensonworth, Tom Holecoble, Goldwater, Chandler Jarvis, Wieldfield, Ramsay, Jerry Hornsby, Ramsey, E迪罗诺 Dlorado Vipaden, E迪罗诺 John Jarvis, Winfield, Carl Kinsley, Kansas City, Mo., Max Henry, Kansas City, Boa; Kenneth Streett, Leavensonworth, Denier, Colorado; Richard Briott, Wielich
Chi Delta Signa—Morden Edwards, Whitna; Theodore Ediger, Lawrence; Louis Dale, Stafford.
Delta Ttu Delta Ttu—Tracy Leonard,
Guy Strasser, Jack Noble, Glenn Pearson,
Arthur McKinley, Kanais City, Ma;
Mo.; Irving Baker, Kansas City, Kan;
George Mecmorki, Wietlaan; Bill
Leyton, Kansas City, Kan;
Layton, Sailings; Bill Woods, Murray
Hart, Joe Borket, John Wrenchey,
Kingman; Dunne Farewell, Joe Mort-
belot; George Howden, Concord;
Charles Brown, Horton; Wilt-
sawell, Kenny; Charles Swain,
Sewall Marquand, Glenn Voran, Plus
Prairie; Kermit Ryan, Bonner
Springs; Lee Davis, Emporia; Alvin
Hugh Pratt; Robert Hale, Jade
Mullen, Jr., J.F. Scales, Louden,
Chapman, and Chester Orbig
Clay Center.
Pik Pkapp Pil—Robert Bird, Hay;
Paul Bratton, Marion; Cotton, Cotton;
Arkansas City; Dan Esterley, Topper;
Burke, James; Dennis Kern, Finka;
Tinko, Semen Kirk, Garnett;
James Klepper, Cameron, Mo.; Ed
Little, Tutta; Barton Lyman, Hutch;
Fischer, Tommy; Mackenzie, Rafter;
Holtan; Holtman, Skimmer,
Lawrence; Webb Woodward, Topper;
Al McWhitten, Gene McWhiter;
John Woodcock, John Woodcock;
Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu—Fred Moody, Robert Shep, Joe Prower, Kennan City, Ms. Murphy, Jon Hammond, Murphy, Winfeld; Max George, Marshall, Lawrence; Macleigh, Michaels; Frances Carnicchia, Ouawatomie; Leslie Cormier, Ouawatomie; John Markham, Parson; David Jago Magraw, Wichita; Donald Denny, Sylvanus Smith, Los Angeles; Red Miller, Bloomington; Morrill Dexter, The Graves and Herbert Garrett,
Della Chi—Raymond Beggs, Engg.
Erdson Nelson, Jack Meyers, Kansas
Saint Louis Smith, Katherine City, Mo.; Robert Britton, Hutchinson; Vernon Traylor,
Great Bend; Foster Fullerton; Ek-
berth Barth, Levy Plumley; Richard
Layne, Arkansas City; Robert Smith,
Cleveland; Lester Vogel, McPherson; William Marshall, Arkansas City; Aldrich
Bardiceau; Lebanon; McPherson
Pl. Kappa Alpha - Norman Signe,
Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Bonson, Donald
Rhodes, Charles Mott, Kannon
City, Kan.; Robert Hobert, Susan
Arthur; Arthur Bergland, Hutchinson; Dean Brigges,
Hutchinson; Carl Raitledge, Tepkin;
Henry Stone, Charles Streeter, Walt
Robinson, Selden; Abdel Benesse, Pittsburg; Eldon Sloan, Horton; Ralph Lemn, Sedan; Jack Forgery, El Dorado
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EYE
Crown rose straightligh with not
the red of knife oil,
we Dr. Wick and recou-
nce the skin first quality
of glaze.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Publications by Faculty Are Listed in Pamphlet
That faculty members did something more than teach classes during the school year 1926-27 is attested by the publications credited to them in a bibliography of faculty writings now being distributed by the Graduate School. The book is reprinted from the Graduate Magazine for June, 1927.
The works credited to members of the faculty of the University of Kansai include articles and summaries, books and book reviews, and a number of pieces of editorial work have also been done by various profes-
Faculty Changes Announced Today
McCain, W. H., assistant state food analyst.
(Continued from page 1)
Matson, G. Albin, assistant instructor, bacteriology.
Meigs, Carroll, assistant instructor, architecture.
Miller, Elma, assistant instructor, home economics.
Miller, N. Irene, assistant professor, home economics.
Moore, Meribah, assistant professor, voice.
Morrison, Voris L., instructor, economics.
Murray, J. Alden, assistant in structor, chemistry.
Myer, Mary, assistant instructor, speech and dramatic art.
Penrod, Mabel O., assistant instructor, mathematics.
Nigg, Clare, instructor, bacteriology.
Rickard, Marjorie A., assistant professor, romance languages.
Stoker, Ruth, instructor, bio chemiatry.
Reley, Chas. B., assistant profes-
sor, history.
Shaw, Ruth, assistant instructor, zoology.
Smith, Homer P., assistant instructor, physics.
Smith, Leslie B., assistant instructor, physics.
Snyder, Robert S., assistant instructor, Spanish.
Sumpter, Helen, assistant instructor
for bel
Turney, Aulin H., assistant professor, education.
enser, education
Warden, Beryl E., Instructor, economics
Willard, Gerald M., instructor, physics.
physiology.
Woodbury, Robert A., assistant in
structur, physiology.
Zuber, Harold, assistant instructor
acteriology.
Fat at the Colonial Tea Room, 96th
tentacy, Evening dinners, 50c;
on plate lunch, 38c, $5.50 meal
ticket for $5.00—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
serves
Plain and Toasted Sandwiches Home Made Pies A Variety of Ice Cream
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
Candy and Cigars
1403 Mass. St. Phone 1035
We have an up-to-date fountain line
ICE SAVES
FOOD FLAVOR HEALTH
For a Few Cents a Day
I
ICE does much more than merely refrigerate food. It keeps it at its best
IT does so by affording just the right atmospheric balance: cold enough and dry enough through air circulation to prevent spoiling, and what is equally important, moist enough to retard the drying out of food.
There is no refrigerator like ice. It is the natural way of chilling food, to keep it fresh and juicy and full of flavor.
And it is so inexpensive you can have abundance of it, not merely for keeping your ice box cold, but for many delightful uses, such as making ice cream and frozen desserts, cooling drinks, chilling fruit on the table, crisping vegetables, firming butter.
to get the full benefit of it. Keep your refrigerator well cared, the ice chamber never half to three twiddles full. That will not only keep you warm, but will also keep it moist until allowed, and you will have plenty of ice for table and other uses. And it is important to know just where various foods should be placed in your refrigerator, so they stay cold for longer. Better condition and its flavor are protected by following the instructions given in our book. "Where to Store the Instructions," by Dr M. F. Pennington, Home Refrigeration Expert. Sent free upon request.
A nickel's worth of ice will save a dollar's worth of fever.
Be sure to use enough ice
The Ice & Storage Co.
616 Vermont
at 14th & Ohio is now open for business. Scalp and facial treatments, manicures, shampoos, marches and nail services. Operators. For appointments call 1226 white.
BLUE ROSE Beauty Salon
Black Cordovan
The
Sampson
$10.00
NEWMAN'S
895 Mann, St.
College Footwear for Men
$5 to $10
Phone 591
1927-28
University Concert Course
C. R. P.
Galli-Curci
opens 25th Season University Concert Course and musically dedicates the New K. U. Auditorium November 16th,1927
Followed during the year by a group of the greatest artists ever brought to the University in one season:
Albert SPALDING, America's Greatest Violinist. Pablo CASALS, World's Greatest Cellist. Josef LHEVINNE, Master Pianist. A strictly All Star Course.
Exchange tickets for the complete series are now on sale at
$3.75 $5.00 $6.00
School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
- No advance in prices -
All-Sports Athletic Activity Ticket Now on Sale at Athletic Office
Season Football Ticket
$9.50
To Everybody
Good for 5 home games
$9.00
To Students, Faculty and
K. U. Employees
$15.00 to others
Includes. 5 football games, 9 basketball games, 8 baseball games, 4 wrestling games, Kansas Relays and 2 other track Meets.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927
10.2.1
Junior Jackman, ex 32h. is in Lawrence this week accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackman of Minnesota, Kan. He will go from Lawrence to Harvard where he plans to finish school.
Want Ads
Kennett McMerran, es23, will *main* at his bone in Tomoka the year to attend Washburn College. He willLawrence this week with like friends.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly Waukata House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT: Extra nice double room for boys, 4 windows; closet; modern. 824 Miss. Phone 127214. d
ROOMS FOR BOYS with hoard if desired. Rooms $7 to $10, 1345 Vermont, phone 1201.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Five rooms in furnished apartment, five rooms, modern, gas stoves; adults only; immaculate residence. Home insurance. Flat rate.
ROOMS for boys in modern house,
nicedly decorated; baby or double,
friendly reasoned; next door to clinic
bath room; phone 1-800-345-
red. F. M. Anderson.
EXPERIENCED marcel 50c; shamupo 50c, Mrs. Liston, 925 Indiun, phone 2377 white. 4
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2200 white. 18
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. One single and one double for boys. 1201 New Hampshire. 8
Our Business Is Shoe Repairing
Goodyear Repair System
Those organizations that go in for delivering the highest type of service always secure consent. Our reputation as experts in our line is due to our efforts to be advised the best.
"New for Old"
We Invite Comparison
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West Ninth
FOR RENT - Double - eight window
room, by young couple, two blocks
from K. U. Seventeenth and Louisiana.
Phone 1872 red. 6
WANTED—Student or instructor to share excellent furnished 4-room apartment. Owen wood fireplace, kitchenette, private bath, house facades campus. Reasonable. Mr. Marsh, 625 West Sixteenth street. 8
House bills paid. Call at 1017 New Tampshire.
FOR RENT—3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
LOST—Pocket book containing key
Flinder please leave at Kanana office.
8
FOR RENT—Modern attractive rooms for girls. 1240 Ohio. 8
rooms for girls 1240 Ohio.
GARAGE FOR RENT----44.50 per month. 1626 Kentucky. Phone 7 2477 reff.
ROOMMATE wanted for boy about
When burning the midnight oil
smoke
MALT WAX
CHEESE MILK
WAX CHEESE MILK
Edgeworth
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor at 727 Massachusetts
employs two expert operators Marcel—Shampoo—Finger Waves—Manicure PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS The K. U. Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
Rent-a-Car
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
Drive It Yourself
Chryslers Chevrolets Fords
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 652
PARK BENCH
Bands of Color mean something
The color band on the holder of a Waterman's No.7 indicates at a glance the character of the pen point.
*Red* • STAND AHEAD
Saita most writes. A spacious
correspondence pane. Meals
universality. For home and
work.
Waterman's
*Purple—STEP-FINE*
Written without enclosing
small figures with unclosing
accounts. Regular with
accounts.
FINE • FLEXIBLE, FINE •
—An irradiation at a waterchip.
Fine. Sided point. Pointed line.
Lively. Livelied, lived by anographers.
**Blue** • BLUNT —An imprinted
mightle point. This point makes a breast line. May be used for blunt lines. Liked by sunnies.
Green-RIGT-IDM-Tempera is an armor plating bondage. Unpacks heavy pressure. Unpacked for mounting. The same as Green-RIGT-IDM-Tempera.
Yellow - ROUNDED -
A different pen point. The tip
is slightly thicker than the
characteristic line without
pressure. Says left-hand.
When you buy your supplies, ask your dealer to show you Waterman's No. 7.
Try all six pen points and select the one that perfectly suits your style of writing.
NUMBER
SEVEN
$7
FOR RENT—Boys' double room, $5
per month. 030 Illinois, phone
1177 Black. 6
eighteen years of age. 1003 Tenn.
$7
Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. Engraving.
Jeweler and Optometrist 725 Mass. St.
Ed W. Parsons
We want our customers to name the new Beauty Shop at 14th and Kentucky streets. Prizes will be given for the name chosen and the next best names. Come in and get acquainted and leave your suggestion for a name before October 1. Winners will be announced in a few days after that date.
Sale or Rent
Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Bernice Swowe's New Beauty Shop
14th & Kentucky
Telephone 2304
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Corona Typewriters
Suiting You-That's My
Name this New Beauty Shop
a in $15.00 "Eugene" Permanent Wear
Marcels for given five next best names
Chill Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies Hot Pork Sandwiches Short Orders
BOOK NOOK
Copyright Specialties
Jayhawk Paper
$1.00 a box
"The Most Distinctive College Stationery in America" 232 boxes have been sold since February
Campus Maps----81
The full color campus map has sold 522 copies. Enough said. Send one home to the folks.
Coming---
Jayhawk Bookends
$3.50 the pair. These 8 pound bronze bookends will be on sale Sept. 16.
BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
B
OWERSOCK
"IS ZAT SO!" A Pugilistie K. O.
Tonight—Tomorrow
Also News, Comedy, Topics
And That Red Hot Bunch Torres Troubadours
Shows: 3-7-9
Mnt. 10-40c Eve. 10-50c
CLARA BOW
VARSITY
Today—Wed.—Thur.
in
"THE PLASTIC AGE"
A picture for pledges. It teaches a moral of what not to do.
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat, 10-40c Eve, 10-50c
Doors Open 6:30
And That Rollicking Organ with Sybil Seaman at the manuals
—Coming— Soon
—Coming— Soon
Bowersock—
Reginald Denny in
"Fast and Furious"
Varsity—
Laura LaPlante in
"Beware of Widows"
MEET
(September 15th)
GYM CLASSES MEET THURSDAY
Get Your Gym Clothes At Once To Avoid the Confusion of the Last Minute Rush!
Regulation Gym Clothing for men and women that is approved and recommended by K. U. instructors can be obtained at Ober's Sport Goods Department (first floor) 821 Massachusetts St.
H
FOR MEN
Reg. white cotton gym shirt . 75c
Reg. white trunks of fine cotton . 100
Elastic webb bike straps 50c
Fleeced cotton sweat shirts $1.50
Sweat socks 30c, 65c, 75c
Your choice of these shoes:
Hood Greyhound B. Ball Shoe...$4.75
Hood Whippet Gym Shoe...$3.00
Hood Siak. Med. Wt. Shoe...$2.25
Reg, black flannel knickers ... $2.75
Reg, combination short sleeve white
FOR WOMEN
Regulation Gym Shoes must be white
**A recommendation short sleeve white**
middy (two are required) each. $1.25
Reg. triangular black middy tie ... 75e
Reg. $\frac{3}{4}$ length black ribbed sleeve ... 50e
These two are officially approved:
Hood Arch Supp. Gymshn...$3.00
Hood Sink, medium weight...$2.25
14
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
821-23 Massachusetts St.
5
4
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Subscribe Now and get Your Student Directory Early This Year
As a service to its subscribers the Kansan will issue this year before September 28th a complete student directory containing the names of faculty and employees and all students registering up to and including Saturday, September 17th.
This directory will be printed in tabloid size, (half the usual page size of the Kansan), as a supplement to a regular edition of Daily Kansan.
No copies of the directory will be for sale. It will be furnished without charge to all Kansan subscribers.
University Daily Kansan
Daily Kansan
Your Own Newspaper
Six Issues a Week
Sunday Magazine
:-:- Student Directory
only $4.00 the year
YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN Because
It covers Sports completely Its News Stories Keep you up on Campus Events
You get the Sunday Magazine United Press Wire Service brings The World to you
It is an Open Forum It carries the world famous Science Service for Student Opinion
It is Your Paper You get a Student Directory Free
It Costs Only Two Cents a Day
Features of the Kansan
All the campus news-meetings, conventions, convocations, features. United Press world news service. Science Service. Editorials on local and general subjects. Complete announcements. Coming events. News from other campuses. Alumni news. Complete sports.
Own Your Own Kansan
You will find that it is not satisfactory to read a paper belonging to someone else. The "moocher" is a nuisance. Insure yourself of having the Kansan every day this year by subscribing now. SOLICITORS EVERYWHERE ON THE CAMPUS or step into the Kansan business office in Journalism building east of Library.
THE KANSAN SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT will appear again this year. It is filled with short stories, special features, and human interest material. It provides a place for the publication of articles submitted by members of the various literary societies, as well as special work by the regular Kansan staff.
"Send a Kansan to the Home Folks--Your Daily Letter"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927
Freshman Talks Continued
"How to Study" to Be Theme of Morning Session
Continuing the series of lectures to fraternity, there will be a number of lectures from the chapel at 9 a.m. today, and the second address by the chancellor will be at 10 a.m.
This morning Prof. Olin Titunna will talk on "And Some Studying," after which Earl N. Manchester, di-
cident of the School of Human students to use the library to the best advantage and will arrange for group visits to Watson library so that the newcomers may learn their way into what building with the least delay.
The morning convoitation is required of all freshmen except those whose induction is not required. College at that hour. Attendance at the evening talk by the chancellor is required of all freshmen. Students must participate in attending the University of Kansas for the first time are welcome to attend the conference, but their presence is not required.
Dr. and Mrs, H. T. Jones will leave next week for Ballimore, Md. where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. D. B. Brown. Mrs. Brown formerly Miss Jane Jones, A. B. 27-7
Herbert Laine, '27, left Lawrence Tuesday after spending a few days here. Laine is engaged in the stocks with business with headquarters at Salma.
2520
Rent-a-Fan
New Fans
$4.00 Up
Why Suffer?
DOUGLAS
RADIO CO.
J.C.PENNEYCO.
"where savings are greatest"
Lawrence, 807 Mass. Kansas
25th Anniversary
Feminine Underthings Rayon and Fine Cotton
Pastel Shades
Dainty, lovely colored liniegette you like. Replenish your supply at our attractive price.
Chemise, Slips,
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Frilly Styles
A selection of delightful tailored and frilly garments—trimmed with imprints of lace and ruffles.
98¢
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Do You Need Hosiery? Our Own Numbers Are Famous
100
T
On her shopping list, hosiery always has an important position—and usually rather an expensive one! Women who have worn our hosiery have found a solution to this problem.
No. 1215 is a silk and fiber hose that cannot be excellened in this remarkable price. A wide selection of colors. Pair ... 49c
No. 445 is a full-fashioned silk and fiber hose for general wear—women who know this hose wear it always for every day. Pair. 98c
98c
No. 449 — our full-fashioned pure
thread silk hose in all the most
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natural as a saving one. $1.49
Fair ...
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on Victory Highway
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Clear, sparkling, filtered water running into pool continuously
Jayhawk Plunge
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the Lifetime can
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Identify the Life-
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SWIM
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You have money
You have money for luxuries only by buying wisely such necessities as your fountain pen. Buy a Lifetime®. Inferior pens can easily cost, during college days, many times the price. Yet its $8.75 alone will give flawless writing—guaranteed to last, not merely for college days, but for your lifetime. No repair charges at any time. It is the pen that spends the most days in the writing hand and the least in repair costs. It costs more because it is worth more. “Lifetime” pen, $8.75. Lady “Lifetime”, $7.50. Others lower
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"Lifetime" Titan overprint penel to match, $4.25
At better stores everywhere
SHEAFFER'S
PENS. PENCILS SKIP
W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY PORT MADISON, IOWA
We Carry a Complete Stock of Shaffer Pens & Pencils
Your name nagecromed Free on that pen purchased at our two stores
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 2
Rowlands Anns
1237 Oread Ave.
Howdy---
Mr. Student
Another convenient thing about our place is our modern dry cleaning department. Just one call and your laundry and cleaning and pressing needs are all taken care of. Come in—let's get acquainted, or if you are too busy to get down town just call Phone 383, and we will be right there to take care of you.
It was tough to leave the home folks, we know, and go out among strangers. You won't need to miss mother's care though, in darning your sox or mending your clothes, for we do that Free of Charge, if you send us your laundry bundle.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H. Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
C²
Y
EM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
4.
VOL. XXV
Kansas R.O. T.C.
Unit Ranks High
at Summer Camp
Jayhawker Engineer Unit at Fort Leavenworth Wins Efficiency Medal
Summer camp life is by far the most attractive feature of the R. O. T. C. course at the University, accession number 307245, and staff officers of the beam unit. Kansas cadets attended two camps this summer. The coast artillery cadet class participated broadly tended by 19 men of the advanced military courses. Nineteen cadets enrolled in the engineering military courses enrolled at Port Lancaster for three years.
The summer camps commenced June 17 and continued until July 25. At Camp Knox, the Kantson nere wore a black cap and wore deptents from the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, and the University of Cincinnati. Lieut. Jeff Bissner, lieut. Sgt. W. J. Haber was attached to the Kannas organization. Lieut. George J. Nold and Sgt. D. Beeshers were attached to the staff
No.4
Visited in Louisville
Camp Knox is situated 32 miles south of Louisville, Ky. Consequently the students at the camp found considerable diversion in spending weekends and leaves in this city. Regina, R. O. T. C. ammoy were field in the camp for a few weeks. A Camp to Mammoth Cave in body and an excursion up the Ohio river were provided for the entertainment of the cadets.
More than twenty colleges and universities from the University of Florida on the south to the Colorado Agness on the west were represented. Two groups of three branches, the coast artillery, field artillery and the infantry.
SIX PAGES
In the actual firing with the three anti-aircraft guns in which key positions in both the range section and guns were held for taking a target with a new battery was set for the first day's firing. Out of the six rounds fired by the two guns, one actual hit and three theoretical hits to the target which was towed behind an airplane by a steel cable at a distance of 600 yards. An examination of the row six box箱 revealed several short sections worked with the 75 mm, field guns and considerable firing was done with the anti-aircraft machine guns. Batteries and pit range guns were used in the remaining run time of the unit.
High Honors at Leavenworth
At Fort Leavenworth, the Kansas men won the general efficiency for general school in Camp activity. In rifle firing, 84 percent of the men qualified with the rifle. This is 25 percent more than were awarded from any other school at the camp. In rifle firing, 60 percent of the men jayhawks. Four out of the five chosen to represent the engineering unit at Camp Perry, Ohio, in the national matchs were from their county. They were Muller Warner Kern, V. Westoff and Don Sauerkens.
Wayne Kerr was chosen the most efficient man in camp and was presented with a gold efficiency medal. The Kansas engineers won first place in wrestling at Fort Lauderdale worth, 16 points. Matsasarin and McAlestor, Matasarin threw Bachus, the star Tiger back, in one of the feature meets. Like their colleagues at Camp Knox, the engineering team was terminated by Lauderdale, a week later were given by the Rotarians. The final occasion was a dinner dance at the Services club. At both camps the students were given access to the officers gold opportunities court and other recreation facilities.
Earl Mills, M. D. 27, was in Lowen-
sday Sunday visiting friends. He will be married next week to Mar-
garet Buck, A. B. 20, of Emorya
Miss Buck was a Pi Phi at the Uni-
versity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1027
- Fortunately through an overt sigh, a dance was authorized and the president gave a speech. Sept. 14.
This is contrary to Senate rules governing such gatherings. Mr. President preempts.
Helen R. Hoopes Spends Week in Visiting Friends
- Elizabeth Moginar,
* Acting Dean of Women
Mice Herion Rhuda Hoopes, of the department of English, has recently spent a week in western Kansas. She was entertained by Misa Madeleine Anron, of the Wichita Linch area, by Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kindley, by Nell Lewis Wood, of Kindley, by Nell Lewis Wood, of Mary Williams Ward, of Selby.
At the home of Mrs. Ward, Misa Hopes印oked on modern poetry and read from the manuscript of the book *The Poetry of Time* by temporary Kansas Poetry," Mrs Lewis, Miss Aaron, Mrs. Woods an Mrs. Ward will have poems in tb壳
Robinson Gymnasium Is Setting for Annual School-Opening Event
Many Students Are Expected to Attend Open Mixer This Evening
Several hundred Mount Oreadens are expected to attend the men and women march to be held in Reno on Saturday, March 14, grinned at 8:30. The mixer is an annual school-opening affair given by the Y, M, C, A, and W, C, K, A, and
"The purpose of the mixer," LeRoy Allen, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. social committee, said Tuesday, "is to give an opportunity to all freshmen and other new students to get nequainted and to have a real good time together." Games, stunts, musical entertainment, and refreshment will aid enjoyment and learning, but will not begin until the Wednesday night lecture for freshmen is over. However, it is open to minorsuchen as well.
This year the mixer is in charge of Marvinant Wilkie, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. social committee, and Mr. J. B. A. chairman of the Y. M. C. A. committee.
Band Tryouts Under Wa
Band Tryouts Under Way Aspirators Should Report Soon McCanles Says
"I points for "Mara"," K. U. band,
and I am standing behind the week,
will be enclosed next Monday evening
when last, fast-mail trial for all
members."
The tryouts for cornet as announced by Director J. C, McCanes were held Monday evening, and the clarinet trills were last night. All the tryouts are in room 100. An information desk between T and 3:30 p. m.
The saxophone tryouts will be held this evening; tomorrow night players of toonbones and baritones and also horns will present their abilities for the instruments they play every tryout for the remaining band instruments will be held.
Director McCardles urges that everyone try out on the evening before and then present tryout next Monday. The band, always in demand at University functions of various sorts, will be performing with the ensemble, and the director is bending every effort toward getting a band in good shape for the first performer.
Kansan's List Will Not Replace Regular State Edition
Two Directories Published
"One Kanan student directory will go with each subscription to the paper," said Earl E. Stirling, a student director who will appear before Sept. 28, and will be printed in tabular form as a part of the Kanan." There has been some misunderstanding about the directory, Stirling says, but it is to take the place of the usual student directory printed by the stale. This is not the case, however, the Kanan is printing the directory on a computer that an early directory is needed.
Every student fills out a card when he registers which gives the information to the receptionist. As soon as all the cards are in, the Kansan staff will begin the task of sorting the cards and alphabetizing them for the direc-
"The way to be sure of getting a directory is to subscribe for the Kansan at once." said Stripmess, business administrator. The subscription will go to all Kansan subscribers whose names are on the subscription roll when it is issued."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Staff Makes Good Start on K. U. Yearbook
Much of Art Work Already Completed for Annual; Several New Features
"One of our exceptionally fortunate contracts was the securing of Walter Balley, of the Kansas City artist's paints of buildings for the view section and for the division pages," Munnas said. "Balley has completed this work, and it looks very good." The project is undoubtedly to the quality of the book.
With much of the work on the book, and with the help of John F. Spencer editor and C. G. Munnis, business manager, believe they have an excellent start on another successor.
The division and view pages are already finished, and much of the work of laying out the book is being done. The contracts secured this year were fortunate ones and will make it possible for future editions to be increased cost, according to Munna.
Bailey was often a center of attraction on the campus this summer, numbers of students gathering about to watch his work. Instead of being bothered, however, he declared that he could do better work because he was inclined to get a bit hag as at the interview, unless he had a crowd about.
"The remainder of the work has been done by Karl Fitzner of Kansas City, Mo., who is a specialist in that field. His past years has reached such a perfection that it is now considered one of the best booksies in the United States," he said. "We keep it up to the standstaff; but we believe that any student who buys one will receive a good daywalker, a possible record of college days."
One or two new sections are being added to the annual by the editor. A prominent alumni section will be one of the features along with the prominent Jayawater section. A new and attractive layout has been designed for this section. The pictures will be used on a page where only eight were used last year.
Work Drew Attention
Change in Cover
A slight change will be made in the cover of the book. The new style of cover that was used this spring met with good favor among the student body and it is thought by the teacher that a slight change in all covers of the cover was made by David J. Molley Company of Chicago.
Bailev Is Artist
The Joseph D. Havens Printing
Company of Kansas City, printers of
the 1927 book, will again print the
book on May 10, 1928, from the
campus about May 10, 1928.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Van Has a New Hat.
It is not because Van, the animal man, never had a new hat before that it is news. It is the hat and its story. Last serving Ninco Gonzalez, a student in the School of Medicine, told Van that he was going to spend the summer at his home in Mexico.
"What shall I bring you back?"
Van has a new hat.
and Hat Has a Story
"Bring me back one of those hats they wear down there," Van, never at a loss for a report, answered. "I'm not sure how old your Van with him came the hat that Van is now proudly wearing about the campfire. And it is what to be proud of, of you. They painted colored decorations in the best Mexican style. But, to match the hat, Van needed a pair of brown with that kind of hat in the popular fancy; but that isn't the reason Van wants one. He wants a six-abooser hat. That's why he is a man, men who haven't learned the place Van holds in the heart of Hill folk, venture to makeruk details about the
Dean John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor has been granted a leave of absence. Dean Dyer will during his absence, study graduates work in the department of psychology at Columbia University, New York.
"What shall I bring you back, Van?" Gonzalez asked.
Dyer to Columbia
The class periods for Friday morning, Sept. 16, will be shortened to accommodate the all university conversation. The schedule for the morning will be as follows: Conversation, 10:00 to 19:50; Second hour, 2:15 to 9:50; Conversation, 10:00 to 19:50; Second hour, 11:45 to 12:20;
--new girls in school were asked to join the Big Sister movement being promoted by the Y. W. C. A. and A. J. during the first week or two of school. A tea was held at Corbion hall at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and another will be given this week at the central Administration building.
Before You Register
E. H. Lindley.
Special attention while registering to have the street address correct when filling out the cards for the Kansan directory will help to make the directory more accessible to everyone else. If possible, learn the telephone number at your Lawrence address before calling.
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the busi-
ness and must be signed by Nov. 13.
- Freshman football practice will
  start Saturday afternoon at 2
  o'clock. Candidates should see
  John Runn in his office, room 201
  or 301.
* Friday. Equipment will be
  checked out Saturday morning.
The Kansan
Freshman coach
* * * * * * * * *
Karl Klooz, bursar
* * * * * * * * *
Registration List Now at 3532 With Only One Day Left
Guesse as to what the total enrollment might be when the final check is made were rife, but they were not willing to trimite enough to put their figure above 4,500; some went as low as 4,000. Most of the specimens were bearled in tone, and no one expressed trust in them. Their taintability. If anyone on the Hill was able to make an accurate guess based on the previous experience of many years, that man was Registrar of the Center was keeping his own counsel.
FELLOW JAYHAWKERS;
Tuesday's Number Reacher 739; 4,200 Probably High Estimate of Total
With Monday's issue the Kansan resumed delivery service after the summer vacation. This is the twenty-fifth year of the Kansan's life as a newspaper. During these years it has risen from an obscure position when it was published only twice a week to a place among the leading and influential college dailies.
With the peak rush of registration past, class enrollment occupied the center of the stage on Mt. Orcad Lake in southern Alberta, where was in Robinson gymnasium, where the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, having by far the largest enrollment of any of the schools of the University, was making up the majority.
Registration late yesterday afternoon had reached a total of 3532. The number who registered during the day was only 759, as contrasted with the nearly two thousand who attended through the process Monday.
The Kansan is recognized, not only out over Kansas, but in other states, as a paper whose editors contain sound thinking and whose news pages are clean, sane, and truthful. On the campus and in Lawrence it is consulted as the best authority on Hill news.
Science Hall Site Chosen
Now is the one time during the year when you, as students of the University, can show the Kansan that you appreciate its efforts to give you a clean, up-to-date college paper. It is a large task to renew all our subscriptions in the rush of these first few days, as well as get acquainted with the hundreds of you who are new to us, and we ask your co-operation.
At the offices of the deans of the other schools, the same bustle on a smaller scale was being enacted.
During the summer the board of regents of the University officially approved the proposed site for the building of Fraser and west of Blake hall.
Central Administration building, where Saturday and Monday long lines stood waiting to register, today announced that the line of those waiting before the business office to pay fees at times was closed. The deadline for the payment of fees still nearly a week off, some chose to wait for a time rather than stand
When a solicitor calls on you, greet him cordially, and, if possible, give him your subscription then. Don't wait until you are permanently located—if you do you will miss these first issues. If you care to stop in at the Kansan business office east of the library, we will be glad to take care of your subscription there.
The present Snow hall was erected in 1885 with an appropriation of $20,000 and a personal influence and reputation of Dr F. H. Snow, who was at that time the President of the University.
Location West of Blake Meets Approval of Regents
We invite your continued friendship and interest and welcome suggestions for increased service.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
EARL E. STRIMPLE,
Circulation Campaign Manager.
He had expanded his courses and enlarged his natural history collections to such an extent that more room was necessary, and the legislature appropriated funds for that Doctor Snow's collection was too valuable to be entrusted to Fraser. The 1927 legislature appropriated $1 million to house the department that are now in Snow hall. These are bacteriology, botany, entomology, and hydrology.
Read the Kansan want ads
R. O. T. C. Is Explained in Handbook by Cygon
The R. O, T. C, is being explained this year through the medium of a 35-page handbook prepared during the summer by Maj J. R. Cyron, professor of military science and tactics of the University of Kansas unit.
The book contains statements from the chancellor and deans of the schools regarding the organization, an explanation of the purpose of the corps and of its organization, information concerning the courses offered by the department of military science and tactics, and various misinformation that may interest to members of the corps or those completing enrollment.
Copies of the book are being distributed to new students.
First Radio Program to Be Sent Out From Station KFKU Monday
New Wave Length Assignments Permit of Operation in Evening
Programs this year will be broadcast from 7 to 8 p.m., m. instead of during the noon hour as they are not held in conjunction with faculty recitals and some student recitals from the School of Fine Arts and important conventions, will also be broadcast.
The University of Kannas' first radio prognosis of the year will be broadcast from station KFKU-Monaco in Paris and from station GIAC in clock, according to Harold G. Ingham, director of the University of Kannas extension局 and diplomatic prognosis.
The program for the opening of the third season of radio programs from Otre Ondre has not been arranged. The latter part of the week.
The University of Kansas station this year also has a new wave length of 254.1. The wave length last season was 275.
George C. Shand, professor of electrical engineering, has charge of the operation of KPKU.
Teach Drawing New Way
Mexico City, Sept. 13, 12—Out of the mixture of extreme backwardness and forwardness which is said to be responsible for its shock many an ultramodern note.
Mexicans' Experimental Plan Proving Success
The modernist bug has bitten Mexican schools. Principles of teaching, so new that few schools in the United States are experimenting with them, are being used in the pubs and other places, for food and other sections of Mexico as well.
Drawing, for example, is no longer taught as a separate subject following certain rules of art; for the other subjects, it is more clearly articulated in the illustration of other subjects of study. And then they are alike and without instruction as they are also and without instruction.
Drawing has become extremely practical in Mexican schools. The children design and decorate their own toys and useful articles for their bones, and this is especially important because this system is being extended. This practicality of drawing in the schools does not mean that the purely artistic nature of the subject is being neglected, Senior Omar Gabialab said. Although the aim is to remove the negative aspects of drawing, it is nevertheless carefully watched and any real talent that is noted is encouraged.
Not only is drawing now making great progress in the schools and developing the individualities of the pupils, but the subjects that are illustrated are also helped by this system. Factors of geography, history, better when they are illustrated in class, and they are better understood and more clearly fixed in the minds of the pupils. Senior Olaguelag has found.
Friederity Fudge correction
In the list of fraternity pledges, please enter the name of Forest Cox, Newton, appeared with Phi Gamma Delta instead of Sigma Alpha Epallon. This was a mistake on the part of the fraternity in sending in the list of fraternities that are not aware of any other mistakes found in the list and will gladly make the necessary correction.
Fraternity Pledge Correction
Dale Hudkins, A. B. '27, is cow owner and manager of the Hupmobile agency at Salina.
"Learn Values,"Is Chancellor's Word to Class of 1931
Need of Liberal Education Is Stressed; Enrollment Information Is Given
"One of the largest and most important phases of the University course is to teach those enrolled the valuation of things that are constructed in your student course in contact every day while here," emphasized Chancellor E. H. Lindley in the first convoitation of freshmen in Fraser hall last night.
"Many beautiful and valuable things are thrust before the students on Mt. Orindul during their stay here in Canada. We ask them to choose, choose those valuable things that are most beneficial to him and the school, which they will then thank the厚腊 of the school will have acquired the most benefits that the school offers him," continued the teacher.
Advocates Liberal Education
Pointing out the difference between a technical and liberal education, Chancellor Lindsey said that he hoped students with a technical education, since the person who had acquired a liberal education would be better able to evaluate the things of life and better to express his own individuality.
Throughout the lecture and welcome that Chancellor Lindley gave us, we learned to out that with their co-operation the school year could be made a pleasure as well as a course of instruction, for students. In fact, men that unfortunately are out out for higher education and at the end of the first or second week they must have a stake in the stick it out for three or four months and discover that they are not capable of continuing their voyage on university ship and are compelled to move on.
Minority. Stick
"The big majority stick, however,
and by hard work and the use of
common sense are able to solve the
perplexities of the new life into
which they have been thrown, are
working in their own way to go
forward with much enthusiasm.
"Problems and obstacles are met every day but it is up to the new students to meet them with the best manners. We show themselves as well as others that they are able to meet the new things of life and to go through with their work. It also gives a student the opportunity to work and watch the work of others."
Fraser hall was filled with an intensive group of freshmen in the college's medical school's short address. Following his address the enrollment plan for those entering the different schools was exchanged, and the students, pharmacy and College students met separately, and then the College students met privately, and then the College students met privately, law, education and medicine groups. Pre-registration and an idea of the subjects most needed in each class were announced.
Chancellor Lindley was scheduled to give the second convoction address to the new students of Kansas last night at 8 o'clock, also in Fraser hall. The third and last will be held at 7:39 p.m. to tonight.
Cards were passed out in order to check on those present last night.
Famous Saxophonist to Play With Local Orchestra
Donald "Whitby" Dabelstein, famous maconophist, formerly of Harold Odley's *Recording orchestra* at the Follies-Bergere at Atlantic City, has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts to continue his studies in militia.
He is playing with Tommy Johnston and his orchestra at the Thimble tea room.
John McMann, A. B. '26, is employed in the offices of the Santa Foilair at Los Angeles, Calif.
Football suits will be issued Wednesday, Sept. 14, starting at 8 a.m. at the stadium. Candidates should get requisition slip from Coach Capon before that time or at the stadium Wednesday.
Franklin C. Cappon
* * * * * * * *
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
*Ballantine-helford* **Australian Dean**
*Ballantine-helford* **Robert Mine**
*Associate Editor* **Ben gren geoff**
*Catharan Editor* **Aller Gaildil**
*Night Editor*
Reporter Stanley Peckham Dan Rhoeas
William Connith Frank Taffney
Better than
Advertising Managers
Attn. Advertising Mgr.
Attn. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Sg.
Burbank Office Telephones K. U. 66
News Bureau K. U. 2
Published in the diaries, five times week, and on Sunday morning, he is situated in the department of Journalism of the U.S. university of Rome, from the Press of the University of Rome.
Patrol, at recombinant wall matter. unter
Patrol, at 10 am, at the office of law
lawyer, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1997
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14. 1927
TAKE THE CAR HOME
Now that the men's rusk week has closed and the women's is almost over, let's begin to think about getting the ear back to dad and man.
The University has presented these reasons for not favoring the possession of cars by students:
(4) In a town the one of Lawrences, the motor car is not needed in the program of the average student. Health is perhaps the only ground for its necessity.
(2) By opening the way to a more tempting social program the automobile is likely to interfere seriously with the intellectual life, which is the student's primary obligation.
(3) The automobile, in a student community, becomes a special privilege for a small minority, about one in twenty, and is out of keeping with the democratic spirit which should prevail.
(4) The scale of living should be kept within the reach of every man and woman in the University. The most serious handicraft to the effort is the unnecessary student automobile.
So, else again; take the ear home!
New students should remember that it is impossible to park the car on the campus without a license—anthing that is different to obtain. Not more than one hundred and fifty were issued to students last year.
Lots of people would welcome such an exhibition as Paul Rexing riding through the streets yelling "The trunks are coming, the trunks are coming!"
"NOW, NEXT SEMESTER—"
"NOW, NEXT SEMESTER—" "Next somester" has arrived. At the college of the last school year, these promising words fall from many student tongues. The student who had flanked uttered them. So did the one who had left the outside report until the last minute. So did the one who had too many extra-curricular activities.
The ability to put first things first is an inestimable asset. The first thing in college is study. Every thing else should be secondary. Many outside activities are profitable. Some even, such as departmental clubs, are supplementary and helpful to classroom work. But too many are a bindsence. The average student cannot find time to enter more than one or two.
Dr. W. H. Sheldon of the University of Chicago has learned some facts recently that startle the student who strives to not popularity above scholarship. The reason that popular college youths do not get a high marks as the bookworm is not, as commonly belied, just that they do not care to work as hard, but that they are likely to rate lower in brain power.
His tests show, however, that brains and outstanding leadership go hand in hand. These discoveries should carry weight with the freshman who is looking forward to entering extra-curricular activities. Popularity is not based on the number of organizations to which a student belongs. In fact, the freshman who finds himself unpleased to a fraternity or a sorority at the end of rush week can consider himself lucky in many respects.
Let the acquiring of knowledge have priority. Let popularity and leadership seek their own course.
OPENING CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Wednesday, September 14, 1927
No.
The first all-University convention will be held in Robinson gymnasium
10 \ 10 \ 6\ 0\ 0\ 0 Friday morning, Sept. 10. The class period for that morning
will be from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.
R. O. T. C.：
E. H. LINDLEY.
There will be an important meeting of the R. O, T, C, promptly at 1200 p.m., Thursday, September 15, on the parade at Fowler School. Old and new
30OK EXCHANGE:
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will be open from 9 a.m., until 6 p.m.
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Please do note that those of
Jennifer VIEWEVE, JANE
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The following new candidates will be given first trouss. Wednesday, Sept. 14, from 4 to 6 p.m. in room 10, central Administration building (meeting). F. M. Bush, L. A. Calkins, L. S. David, H. Dye, M. L. Pau, W. F. Kroy, R. F. Mason, L. Robert Meek, J. A. Minger, E. T. Morgan, A. L. Mowen, C. M. Mortimer, C. E. Mott, L. S. Munneker, W. A. Soak, I. D. Staffel, O. H. Trope, C. W. Watty.
If enrolment it might difficult or impossible for you to ask the above to permit for tryouts as scheduled, arrangements for tryouts at other offices may be made.
Candidates should not defer enrollment for tryouts. Candidates will be tried out in order of appearance. First tryouts for other candidates will be scheduled later.
Regular rehearsal for all former members will be held Wednesday night, Sept. 21, at a place to be announced later.
There are vacancies in every part to be filled. First term and second terms are needed especially.
1. Roberta, Mears and McGill, please attend there tryouts.
Editorial of the Day
WHAT WE MEANT
A sport follower asks The Traveler to explain "what it means" by saying that four college or universityanches have been here to see anArkansas City football player, and that a certain college president probably was right when he said the tail was warging the dog.
Just this, gentle reader:
The college president meant to say that athletes are running the schools instead of the schools running athletics. And The Traveler meant to say that the college president was more than half right.
The boys who happen to be good athletes are not to blame, heaven knows. The coaches are not to blame. It is up in them to get out and get the man with whom to build climbing teams—if they expect to hold their jobs.
When, then, does the fault lie? With our stupid system, our framed desire to win, win, win! With our college alumni and other sport followers who build a fire under a coach the minute his team buits a losing streak. That's the spirit that is injecting a near-professional into college athletics. That's the thing that will ultimately destroy intercollegiate athletics unless there is a shift of the tide.
The Traveler was not taking a slap at any individual player. The abominable system is the thing we were gaining for.—Arkansas City Traveler.
Rush week in Lawrence reminds us that it's been rush week at home for about the last month.
Kenneth Krebble, B. S. 26, spent the summer in Europe as assistant manager of a tourist party. Krebble has been attending the Harvard University of Business Administration since leaving the University of Kansas.
Mile. Simone de la Chaume, the French woman golf champion, who is coming to America in quest of new gulting cuffs. The French championship has been added to her credit the championship honors of England and France.
FRENCH GIRL SEEKING GOLF HONORS IN U. S.
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWPS0, I
JULIE BROOKES
ANOTHER TENNIS CHAMPION
A very beautiful woman with a white face and long blonde hair. She is wearing a white dress with a floral pattern and has a large black bow on her head. Her eyes are bright and she is looking at the camera. The background is dark and blurry, but there are some indistinct shapes that suggest buildings or trees. The woman's expression is confident and elegant.
Miss Marjorie Gledman, 17-years old Southern California girl in an other youthful product of the summer California teen course. Miss Gladie (Gleadie) of Los Angeles open title and the Los Angeles open title, and the Canadian girl's national title.
Oregon Aggies Announce Heavy Basketball Tour
The schedule follows Dec. 17.
Beighman Young University, Provoc,
Omaha, Neb.; Dec. 20, Louis
University, Omaha, Neb.; Dec. 26, Louis
University, St. Louis, Neb.; Dec. 30,
Louisboro University, St. Louis, Neb.
University of Wisconsin, Madison;
Jan. 3, Chicago University, Chicagol-
ine; Marquette University, Milwaukee;
Milwaukee State College, Fargo, Mont.
Corvellia, Oo, Sep. 1983—A nibiru
tortoise was excavated through the oak shells which were annoted here today by R. H. Hunger,
coach of the Oregon Agricultural Col-
lege.
Eat at the Colonial Tea Room, 938
Kentucky. Evening dimmes, 56;
noon plate dinner, 38, 36, 45, 50 meal
ticket for $5.00—Advent.
This shop has pledged itself to use Quality Materials and do Quality Work on shoes brought here for service. Because such pledge has been signed, this shop is entitled to pull on its work the "Gumminted" stamp shown above.
GUARANTEED
Read the Kansan wautnds.
K. U. Worth Five Million
Customers must be satisfied—and unless the shoes have been abused this ship is hindered bound to stand hold over every letter of the guarantee and make good my work or material that is not up to the high standard of quality and service.
School Is Wealthiest of State Owned Institutions
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 W. 9th,
The valuation of the University of Kansas is nearly a third of the total valuation of the charitable, educational, penal and correctional institution. The total value of the total of which is $16,785,780.44. These figures were given out by H. E. Shrink, state business manager, the University alone. Its restate, its restate, buildings, equipment and consumable supplies were appraised at $2,290,725. The largest investment, $2,290,725. The equipment was worth $2,750,130.76. The University also holds a large need of land, value at $8,500,000.
The state instalations, 25 of them,
represent $750,000. The state
represents $49,250,250. Belting
represent an investment of $75,750,
32 equipment, $75,292,000, and
$6,894,000.
The Kansas State Agricultural College is a four million dollar concern coming next to the University of Kansas.
Women Are Ill Offener
Health Survey Shows Data on Resistivity to Disease
Washington, Sept. 13. — Whether or not women are sick as much an man is a question on which much light has been shed by studies recently since Dr. Edgar Stydlewrick, a United States polio health service.
--in
In some respects women have greater resistance than men, for in the general group of infectious diseases the female rate was 92 percent of that for males. Doctor Sydenstricker declared.
Records of the illnesses of all the citizens of the small city of Hapersown, MD, have been carefully kept for a period of over two years. Committee records show that the ratio of the illnesses of females of all ages to that of the males is 1.3 to 1. Bows are not used in the disease resistance of both sexes seems to be about the same from this trip up to the age of adulthood. From adolescence on, how susceptible to die than men.
The women's rate for sickness due to external causes such as accidents was only 61 percent, but for the respiratory infections like colds, influenza and pneumonia it was 29 percent higher.
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping
poreh for boys. Phone 2349 red.
1512, New Hampshire. 9
Lee Hamilton, ex28, is now employed by the Hamilton Drug Company in Kansas City, Mo.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, rooms for begin. also fine darning, repairing, alterations wanted. Phone 2144. 1321 Vermont. 9
WANTED—Dance pianist, must reed and fake, union. Call Chondro Preyu. Phone 1059. 6
Want Ads
WANTED—Young lady wants roommate at 1220 Ohio street.
ROOMS for boys, two blocks from campus; nice sleeping porch. 1650 Indiana. Phone 1565.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
room in private family, for men
at 1542 Room. Phone 2222 white. 9
FOR RENT: Furnished room, for
girl at 1231 Louisiana, Formerly
Wankinka House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
WANTED—Piano player and a saxophone player to play for the board. Call 2735 white.
FOR RENT. Extra nice double room
for boys. 4 window; closet;
modern. B24 Mina. Phone 1274 blue. 6
0136984582571
ROOMS FOR BOYS with board if desired. Roses $7 to $10. 1345 Vermont, phone 1201. 6
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2229 white. 18
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Five rooms, modern, gas stove. Also kitchen, office, wet room, gas stove; adults only; immortal possession; home evening. Phone (312) 456-7890.
POR KENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. One single and one double for boys. 1931 New Hampshire. 8
WANTED - Student or instructor to
excellent furnished 4-room
apartment. Open wood fireplace,
kichenette, private bath, face
faces campus. Reasonable. Mr. Marsh.
625 West Sixteenth街. 8
EXPERIENCED marveled 506; champion 506, Mr. Linton, 925 Indiana phone 2777 white. 6
Court will establish
the use of bots in
Dogs. We will and
only offer best quality
PHONE--12
Drive It Yourself
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan
Taxicabs and Baggage
Rent-a-Car
Hunsinger Garage 922 Mass.
Chryskea Chevrrolts Fords
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mans. Phone 653
Jewelry
Diamonds
Give Your Watch a Fair Chance
Repairs and adjustments made by experts will add length to its life.
Expert Watch Repairing
Cowan Pottery
J.ANDER'S MARTIN BELLEY
Gift Wares
FOR RENT - Double eight-window room, by young couple, two blocks from K. U. Seventeenth and Lauhiah. Phone 1872 red. 6
FOR RENT - Sroom apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1617 New
Hampshire.
FOR RENT-Modern attractive rooms for girls. 1240 Ohio. 8
LOST—Pocket book containing key.
Findr please leave at Kenan of-
fice. 8
GARAGE FOR BENT—8450 per month. 1526 Kentucky. Phone 2477 red. 7
ROOMMATE wanted for boy about eighteen years of age. 1962 Teen.
5
B
FOR RENT—Boss' double room, $5
per month. 930 Illinois, phone:
1177 Black. 0
-Tonight-
BOWERSOCK
"IS ZAT SO!" A Pugilistic K. O.
Also News, Comedy, Topics
And That Red Hat Bunch Torres Troubadours
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40e Lve. 10-53e
VARSITY
CLARA BOW
Today-Tomorrow
a moral of what not to do.
"THE PLASTIC AGE"
A picture for pledges. It teaches
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Oregonian Physician. Calls answered. Over-
heard's Drug. Phone 237.
Shows: 3:7-9
Mst. 10:40s Eve. 10:50s
Doors Open 6:30
And That Rollicking Organ with
Svbil Seaman
at the manuals
- Coming - Soon
Bowersock—
Reginald Denny in "Fast and Furious"
Varsitv-
Varsity— Laura LaPlante in "Beware of Widows"
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucoma Exclusive*
1073 Mass.
Record Black Card Game, Box, Trade Mark U.S. Pat. Off
Stays in Perfect Trim
or we Make
Good Free
Stays in Perfect Trim or we Make Good Free
Pressurless
Touch—
Non-Breakable
Barrel
28% lighter than rubber
"Gone? Every time you call
to it with that—why's the
Patriot Double—steady of 2 to
1"
"I may Dustold Pen should ever fail to perform to perfection, or it will Furker with 100 for re-working." We understand we need to work once.
Give your eyes a n forest—give
your hand a treat, at the nearest
Parker Duquette pen counter.
Mandala Yellow with smart block tie in the lace effect that matches the style pattern introduces. Dusable in Chiffon with Lauquer-red or of black. Dusable in Black and Gold in the same pattern in a different dress.
Lady Duofold $5
Over-size $7
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WI.
Duofold Jr. S
Lady Duofold $S
Parker
R
"No Expense After Purchase"
"To Packet Hardware Paint Kit or Water Stain"
"It is not allowed to be painted in the unit should the prefabricated components be used on the correct surface to Packet Hardware Paint Kit."
Headquarters for
1
Parker Peus & Pencils
Your name namedgraphic
Free on that pen purchased at our two stores.
Gowlands
Double Service
Double Service
Rowhands Book Store
Store No. 1    1401 Ohio
Rowhands Anexe
Rowlands Annex
Store No. 2 1237 Oread
From conversations overhead and from our reading we learn that a woman sees more with the cover of her eye than one would with the details of other people"s eyes.
Since wearing apparel now is a subject of this critical intuition, and since cleanliness covers a multitude of material size, why not wear a more durable piece of year's brand at least once a month?
The Corner Of Her Eye
Our method means perfect cleanliness and,
being obedient, your parchment always are
wrapped securely.
1K
Phone
75 New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERRANCE
中
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAGE THREE
Subscribe Now and get Your Student Directory Early This Year
As a service to its subscribers the Kansan will issue this year before September 28th a complete student directory containing the names of faculty and employees and all students registering up to and including Saturday, September 17th.
This directory will be printed in tabloid size, (half the usual page size of the Kansan), as a supplement to a regular edition of Daily Kansan.
No copies of the directory will be for sale. It will be furnished without charge to all Kansan subscribers.
University Daily Kansan
-- Your Own Newspaper -only $4.00 the year
Six Issues a Week
Sunday Magazine
:-- Student Directory
YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN Because
It covers Sports completely Its News Stories Keep you up on Campus Events
You get the Sunday Magazine United Press Wire Service brings The World to you
It is an Open Forum It carries the world famous Science Service
It is Your Paper You get a Student Directory Free
It Costs Only Two Cents a Day
Features of the Kansan
Own Your Own Kansan
All the campus news-meetings, conventions, convocations, features. United Press world news service. Science Service. Editorials on local and general subjects. Complete announcements. Coming events. News from other campuses. Alumni news. Complete sports.
You will find that it is not satisfactory to read a paper belonging to someone else. The "moocher" is a nuisance. Insure yourself of having the Kansan every day this year by subscribing now. SOLICITORS EVERYWHERE ON THE CAMPUS or step into the Kansan business office in Journalism building east of Library.
THE KANSAN SUNDAYSUPPLEMENT will appear again this year. It is filled with short stories, special features, and human interest material. It provides a place for the publication of articles submitted by members of the various literary societies, as well as special work by the regular Kansan staff.
"Send a Kansan to the Home Folks--Your Daily Letter"
'AGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Scientist Defends Darwin's Theory of Man's Origin Sir Arthur Keith Declares New Evidence Points to Development From Ago
From Ape
Valentine's Day
Leedo, England, Sept. 13. Year-1 was the emphatic answer given by the Honorable Arthur Keith, president of the British Institute for the advancement of Science, to the question contained in his presidential address opening the annual meeting results.
"Was Darwin right when he said man, unravelling the action of biological evolution, was measured, has been raised from a place amongst anthropoid apes to a race among modern humans."
And this eminent London anthropologist and anatomist declared that the human body is in the role of special placer but as a foreman' of a jury that has been compelled from him who have abused the human body to the violence upon human evolution.
Have New Evidence
"All the evidence now at our disposal," Professor Koch said, "supports the conclusion that man has been a creature, not a human anthropoid, not earlier in the zoological scale than chimpanzee, and that the date at which human and another line of life met was during the beginning of the Miocene period. In our modest scale of reckoning, it gives man the remunerative ability to have had many years since Darwin made his revolutionary studies, Professor Koch explained, an enormous new body of evidence that has allowed us to imagine many pages which Darwin had performed to leave blank. It has been necessary to alter details of the narrative, not summaries, but timelines of man's history remain unchallenged."
Blood Test Same
Evolution is infinitely more complex than was suspected in favor of Proof. For that reason, I say saying "to unravel man's palpable weave, we have to through our way, not long the links of a child but through his mohes of a complicated outfit."
As convicting proofs of man's anthroploid origin, Professor Kohl eld he discovery that the blood of man and the great anthroploid gives grown animals a distinctive Xadexy's observation that there is no structure in the human brain that was not already present in that of he anthropoid has given rise to numerous abnormalities. The expansion of various parts of the anthroploid brain gave man his powers of feeling, understanding, acting, appealing and learning. In addition to his abilities, which convinced him that the differences between the mentality of man and age are of degree and not of kind, Hind have been verified and extended by modern mythology.
Despite the advances made in trade man's past, Professor Keith deared three is much that is not yet understood: why, by his own means, he grew great troops while that of his comrade the gillah has fallen so far infuriated? Why inherited ability fall to one family and not to another? How one more of mankind fared so much better than another? Such unexplained questions are these will be answered, Professor Keith believes, when one learns of knowledge as the new researches upon the enderine glands and upon horrify.
Modern Physics Said to Reveal Divine Power
Elliot, Maine, Sept. 13—An answer to atheism, to a loss of faith reckoning from the dilemma presented by a concept of deity all-powerful. Dr. Kurtley matheses the world and not yet doing so, is to be found in the new concepts of physics. So declared Dr. Kurtley Mathes, professor of geology at Harvard University, to have a lecture here today the Green Acre institute of World Unity.
"New" Star Flashes Out of Obscurity; Is Located on Milky Wa
Doctor Mather said, in part, "The modern physicist tells us that the atom, formerly supposed to possess a unique unit of matter, is in reality a miniature solar system of electrons and protons; that the total amount merely electrical charges, units of energy moving at high velocities. There follows from this the possibility of an eternal reality, the eternal verity. Could we know its nature in its entirety, we would have at last the complete picture that I know where I might find God!"
Discovery of Celestial Object Is Made at Heidelberg University
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 13 — a "now star" flashout from previous obscurity, has just been located in the heart of NASA's Jet Stream, director of the Harvard College Observatory. The discovery of a strange celestial object was made during a spacewalk at Heidberg University in Germany. Photographs made at the Harvard observatory have confirmed the fact that the new star might have been detected several months earlier. However, though the discovery has just been made, the new star might have been detected several months earlier between June 8 and June 21, and was photographed on plates at the Harvard Observatory during that period. When you look at thousands of stars can be photographs in a single exposure, it is not surprising that its unusual charm
Light Is on Wane
Hates under before June 8 showed no record of it, though they were visible on the nightside of the brightest magnitude. From such an exceedingly faint object, it quickly rose to the eight magnitude, too. It was perceived by a telescope, but not by small telescopes. Now its light is on the wane, and it is of the ninth magnitude. An afternoon being made to observe it, to measure its variations in light before it gets too faint to be readily observed. Photographs of its spectrum will also be visible.
Astronomically, the position of the nova is given as 18 hours and 52 minutes or 25 minutes south declination. This is in the constellation of Antuins, a group visible in the southern sky just below and to the west of the bright star Altair, in the Cephei, the brightest star in the night sky south at 8:00 p.m.
Many Novas Each Year
Announcing
America is really the explosion of a star, and is the most vast of all known physical catastrophes. But despite the violence, the stars that make up the planet are the same after the outbreak as before. Though they are not all bright enough to be observed, it is cartesian for the stellar system in a year. This preserves
The enlargement of the Palace Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Five Operators
Neva Cook Ruth Petty Alain Hendriks Gladys Carver
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SCHULZ the TAILOR
includes the possibility of one theory that has been suggested for their origin, that they are caused by collision between two stars. The stars are so sparially scattered, in matter and energy, the collision would be millions of times rarer.
The tremendous energy which is liberated is now believed to be due to a breaking up of the atmosphere; internal condensation might start it, or some collusion with a very small body in existence might snap it. The idea of carbon scientists' ideas
Modern Travel Aids in Spreading Cholera Over Earth's Surface
Dread Asiatic Disease Is Now Reported Wreaking Havoc Among Chinese
Washington, Sept. 13—Asian chilicorn, which is reported to be decimating the troops of the Northern army in the Nasking district in China, is an example of a highly fatal disease that has spread through the world by the increasing facility of modern travel. It has existed since very early times around the mouth of the Ganges but up to the time of the British occupation was not known outside of India.
KINE COLLE
The first recorded excursion of this dangerous infection beyond its native haunts took place in 1816. It travelled slowly in three decades, and soon expanded its range to the rest of Asia and to Africa. In 1826 it broke loose again, reaching as far as Europe and America as it could reach; to the asternmost parts of the earth. It followed the forty-nine across the American continent during the gold rush of 1850, covering 400 people. It has flared up in worldwide epidemics three times since the last, which occurred in 1902, had its origins in a rabies attack of some 400,060 pilgrims at Mecca.
The cholera bacillus is carried in drinking water from regions where it once occurs, only takes place by swallowing the bacillus, which as such phloid fever infection is transmitted. This means that the cholera bacillus can control by sanitary measures and for
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Nine Generations of Creative Ability Are Traced
Family Has Long Record
Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., Sept.
12--Genealogists are much interested in the newly uncertified record of a family of Scottish descendants which has been distinguished by married辈位, for over nine generations.
The founder of the family, according to an account shortly to be published in the Enginical News, was Somerel, thine of Argyle, a builder who flourished in the 12th century. From 1892 the line of creative artistry of Somerel has been a fineature has been the favored profession, but there have been artists, sculptors, designers, explorers and even several visitors scattered among the branches of the family tree. One member result partitions of Westminster Cathedral, another designed a new part of the city of Edinburgh where two other representatives have designed churches and other buildings in Detroit.
C. R. Gurley, assistant instructor in psychology, was granted the M. A. degree following summer school and will teach this year in the department of psychology at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Mum.
E. P. Schowalter, A. R. 27 is teaching mathematics and journalism at Hays Teachers College, and is in work of the public work of that school.
Grace Young, A. B.'25, is assistant editor of the Journal of Social Hygiene, New York, N. Y.
Hazel Guffiffs, A. B. 27, is teaching English and commercial work at Melbourne, Kan.
Beauty Parlor at the Hess Drug Store
742 Mass. Next Door Merchants National Bank
Marcel 75c
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Where Students Go For Their Textbooks and Supplies
New and used books New books are sold at publishers' list price
R
Rowlands.
Double Service
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
MEMO: to the man about to buy a Fall Suit
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Gred
Maybe you haven't time to read all the style news—but you do want to buy your Fall outfit intelligently. You want to know that you're getting the right thing. Here are a few notes you may find helpful—and interesting.
© ROOKETT BLAKE
First, what color should a suit be this Fall? You can hardly go wrong if you make it cheerful and fairly vivid in color. Light and medium grays are very good, buff color is good, rich brown is perhaps the best of all. As for patterns, our Society Brand Bristol Strips give an indication of the trend. They're bold, vivid, mighty smart—yet they keep within bounds.
A
Now for the model. A prominent style authority expressed it pretty well the other day when he said, "If you are under forty or feel that way, wear a three button coat." The three button suit shown here is one of the most popular styles of the season.
SUPERMARSHAL ENTERTAINMENTS
Designed originally at the suggestion of smart college men, it has become a favorite everywhere. Note the lines: a straight, fall coat with high lapels; the buttons spaced wide apart. It has the new Society Brand Shoulder, which absolutely prevents the collar from pulling away at the neck. A splendid model, all through! It's —
The DUNLIN
by Society Brand
$50
Others from $23.50 to $60.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
5
五
Renewed Steps of Fraser Hall Symbolize Passing of Old and Coming of New on Mt. Oread
When woken from the buildings and grounds department, set some new stone steps in front of Prensat and begin the history of a half-century of the University of Kansas. Worn by the hurrying feet of men now factionally, men now forgotten, those old steps, built in 1827 in 1828, had been cut deep.
There are still in existence copies of stationery used by the chancellors from 1872 on; and carried at the let-
Out on those steps the engineers and laws once out, if not in amity, at least in tolerance. In the office he chose stile stepchairs from Gen. John F. Kennedy, who was named, to the present chancellor, have guided the destinies of the University of Kansas. The engineers their respective ends of the campus were able it was not so long ago, even as college students see life, that the chancellor moved into his office in 1923 to be left the room where the School of Education now has its office, and that Dean Brunel moved out of the quarters nerves the hall economy of home economies is now in power.
(Science Service)
Artificial Rubber Nearer to Reality, Chemists Told
It was six days after Fraser hall was first occupied in December of 1872 that the Beta Theta Pi, first national fraternity, was chartered in the state. It was I. Cs. later to become Beta Pi Phi. Was it organized? Politics was strong on the Hill then as well an old (Olmithers would leave off the qualifying question); and many a fierce populace would enter the corridor in back of the old steps.
terbend is a large huge of Fraser,
proudly lettered, "Our New Building." The steps were not so thin then.
Until it became too small, the chapel on the second floor of Pruser held all University meetings; and there in November of 1878 Professor Graham of R. S. A. C. lectured on a new invention—the telephone.
Detroit, Sept. 15—The production of artifical rubber is apparently brought a step nearer by researcher made at the University of Notre Dame reported to the American Journal of Aromatic Chemistry J. A. Newland. Working in association with Italy and Sister M. Florentine, he has found that a 90 per cent yield can be obtained by passing ethylene and chlorine gases into antimony pentachloride. The product can be used to make soot chloride by alcohol potassium.
This chemical reaction will seem unintelligible and unimportant to the general reader but yet it may have a bearing on one of the most es-
All these activities, and many more, left their traces on the steps of France, until this summer they are reclaimed by tourists. They are turn now, and new stone meets the trend of the students; new stone symbolizes the new era for France, when it is no longer as simple as it was but is still faithfully "carrying on"
W. A. Burt, A. B. SB, who was assistant instructor in zoology at the University last year, has a fellowship at the University of California.
setting commercial controversies of the day. For Flatlinkikoff proved in 1922 that vinyl chloride could be con-
dented to water, and it was able to ultra-violet rays from an electric light. The electricity may come from water pressurized which may also make use of the electric water adding water to the carbide genera-
tives needle gas which is easily dissolved by water. It can complete from the waterfall to the rubber tube. But it is very questionable if rubber can be made in a foamingly or as it can be grown in a tree.
Sand the Daily Kansan home.
Our Fountain Service Is Unexcelled A reputation built by Bill and Ted Try Them Out Eldridge Pharmacy Eldridge Hotel Building
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We want our customers to name the new Beauty Shop at 14th and Kentucky streets. Prizes will be given for the name chosen and the next best names. Come in and get acquainted and leave your suggestion for the shop in pet form before October 1. Winners will be announced in a few days after that date.
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"Evolution in Bottle Is Being Studied by Eastern Geneticists
in Mutation
(Science Service)
Carnegie Institution Research Discloses Minute Animal in Mutation
Berlin, Sept. 15—An insurance of evolution in a laboratory bottle, with an email aquatic animal producing offspring that normally high temperatures, will be described before the Fifth International Genetics Congress here this week by Dr. A. M. Dana and T. R. Eckert, Geraldine Carnegie Institute of Washington.
The two scientists were conducting a series of experiments at the Station for Experimental Evolution at Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., in which huge numbers of a minute water animal known as Ciaocera had to be reared. They noticed that the brood of one of the animals were not doing very well, and they tried putting the bottle in which they were growing into creatures that would creature begun to thrive and multiply. Further observations brought
out the fact that the new case demanded for its best growth a water temperature condition that species found most suitable for its life processes, and Oskra preference for living "always in formation to generate down from generation to generation."
Doctor Bant's suggests that the neocatural animal and plants that live in hot springs, some of them at temperature near the boiling point, may have originated in this fashion. "Mimations such as the one we have observed are much more likely to occur once in a white in nature," he says. "But under ordinary circumstances, with no warm water handy for them to live in, the new strain will dis out. However, if the mutation should happen to occur in the run-off stream from a geyser or hot spring, it would be able to could swim to a place where the temperature would suit them, and there survive and multiply."
Laurel Clarke, A. B., 78, is employed in the advertising department of the Emery, Bird, Thayer company in Kansas City, Mo.
Gleen Kreckhaus, B. S., 27, is employed by the General Electric company at Denver, Colo.
A TUB That's Different
Another reason for choosing the NEW GAINADAY
Another reason for choosing the NEW GAINADAY
Two year time and $100,
600 wash were not the use of the New
The New
Two years time ago, the FDIA
chose to release the DNA SAFEY
of the NE HAEMOSYN.
The result. The FBI could
every year be compelled by
HAND WASHING UNIT
Take note to ensure the new type
shows an instance of the object.
Example: cur. Not a new object.
Example: cur. A new instance of the
object.
Example: cur. An instance of the
object.
The New Gainaday Electric Washer
Sediment bench, commercial bench,
collects the brown dirt. Draw
value operators board. Draw
tasks on a board. Test is both
helpful — just look at the bench.
The tub is paired out of 3 XS down copper, diamond-tinted glass. All XS on one case in moving containers to save space. They are part of the box. They are part of the box.
The new type tub deserves most of the attention when it is used on the NEW GAINADAN Wax. See it wash for the first time are amended at the speed and thoroughness of the washing process. The tub is the reason the development and disassembly other makes.
Before selecting any other washer don't
till you get a free demonstration of the
NEW GAINADAY in your home.
Phone or come in before next washday
Kansas Electric Power Co.
WHY PAY MORE?
Go Home for the Week-end Via
The Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas)...$ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
(City Park, Kansas)...1.25
Return Good for 30 Days
Ticket Office & Waiting Room, 638 Mass
Cars Leave 40 Minutes After the Hour
Commutation Books at Reduced Price
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kan.
"Say It With Flowers" They carry a true message
Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass.
1927-28 University Concert Course
Galli - Curci
and
opens 25th Season University Concert Course
musically dedicates the New K. U.Auditorium November 16th,1927
Followed during the year by a group of the greatest artists ever brought to the University in one season:
Albert SPALDING, America's Greatest Violinist. Pablo CASALS, World's Greatest Cellist. Josef LHEVINNE, Master Pianist. A strictly All Star Course.
Exchange tickets for the complete series are now on sale at
$3.75
$5.00
$6.00
School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
- No advance in prices -
05. 02
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twelve "K" Men Will Be Available at Fall Practice
Material for 1927 Team Is of Average Ability, Kansas Coach Estimates
With the day for football activities only a short time off and great interest manifested in the completed stadium, and the home schedule, a few inquiring followers of the games team this year. "That's a good question, it develops, for misquoting Shakespeare, "the team's the thing."
Twelve letter men from last year and one from two years ago, ranging in ability from good to reliable, using the coach's conservative estimates.
As the Kansas coach, Franklin C. Cappon looks over the list of men expected back he gets this picture:
Nine variety reserve men, some of whom were used to good advantage last year and all of whom show promise.
Nineteen men from freshman teams of last year or former years, of no variety experience, many of whom are rated high as prospects.
Five Games to Be Here
Looking over the aforementioned forty-one, not a star is visible to date. Yet, an airplane is the line of sight behind, among the bill luggers, talent looks good—at least as good as what performed last year. If a year of work with "Cappie" Cappon, getting next to his suit of doing things, learning the fundamentals of the game his way, moving in line with the team ought to make a considerably better record than its immediate predecessor did. The boys all awear by the coach and, to a casual observer at the end of a cool summer, just preceding the football season home games (three of which might operate) things look promising.
The roll of the 1927 footballers includes the following K men:
Ends-Harold Houser, Marion;
Henry Shenk, Lawrence.
Tackles—Wesley Crane, St. Joe,
Mc; Glen Burton, Kansas City, Ms.
Guards—Tom Myers, Corning;
Karlull Wichita.
Backfield-Barrett Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., captain; Dollar Fritzs, Kansas City, Kan.; Gordon McMillan, Beloit; George Machie, Lawrence; Harold Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan.; John Shannon, Holton.
Varsity reserves
Varsity
Ends—Dick Mulhous, Lawrence,
Robert Maney, St. Joe, Mo; George
Hultz, Motton, Mo.
Tackle—Jack Schoplin, Kansas City, Kan.
Guard—Clark Sherwood, Hutchinson.
806.
Centers—Herbert Haddley, St. Louis
Mei—Lyle Brock, Glasco
309, 126, 174, 184
Backfield-Le Johnston, Griddley
Luther Leavengood, Kansas City
Kan.
From freshman team:
From Common Wood
Ends—Clarence Sherwood, Hutch-
inson; Flayd Snowden, Ablene; John
Akers. Lawrence.
Guards—Ronald Logan, Leavenworth; Frank Pura, Ellsworth; Russell Cooper, Saffordville.
Tackles-Andrew Othen, Scranton
Allen Cochran, Protection; Hugh
Douglas, Oberlin; Budd Reimhold, St.
Francis.
Center-John Kilden
Buckeye Cooper Cooper, Winni-
kee Akasa, Kansas City, Kan;
Steward Lyman, Columbia; Art Law-
橄榄, Olathe, Ray Carman, Columba;
Edgar Schmidt, MeLouth; Art
Schmidt, Mo; Ken; Pittsburg.
Several Printers Available
Seven Killers
A number of good kickers may be found in the team. Howard Cooper, who to run the Southwestern College team in the Kaucasus conference as quarterback, can do a good job of booting the pigkin. Houser, Lyman, Lawrence, and Carnahan, all can punt fairly well. George Mickle demonstrated last year the home game that could placecken and in turn could帽詹. Edmond Bindt, Houser and Cooper all good in this department.
Purina is a big fellow who comes in this year from the 1924 freshman squad, as does Carnahan. Both will be welcome additions to Snowden, Russell and Lawrence naming the 1925 freshman Ash, Schroeder, and Scott were developed in spring practice.
Now just Burton dAdhley of the
varsity squad last year are the best known candidates for burton. Burton has tried center at different times but made his letter last year at university.
Bob Maney is a rangy had who tried out for football last year without having had much experience. He has taken a lot of classes and quit early in the season. He made letters in basketball and baseball, however, and this year is going well.
Four Experienced Freshmen
四 of the men from freshman
seams have had experience in the
Kansas conference which is larger than
them otherwise would. John Akera played
two years at end for Baugh, Hugh
Douglas played a year at tackle for
Hays Teachers, Andrew Littleton,
Teachers, and Howard Cooper was an all-Kansas
quarterback while at Southwestern.
New Court Schedule Lists Games Before Christmas Holidays
Jayhawk Will Meet Valley Team in 18 Encounters During Coming Season
As a result of the new double round robin basketball schedule which is to go into effect this fall, basketball in the Missouri State will be held at the Christmas holidays and will continue almost until the middle of March. Formerly, the first games were not played until the first half of the season ended the first week in March.
The new schedule, arranged last summer by a conference committee which also named officials for all games, will be subject to change where the teams concerned agree to different dates.
The tentative schedule of game for the University of Kansas for the year is as follows:
Dec. 16—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
Jan. 2—Washington at Lawrence
Jan. 3—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 13—Oklahoma Aggies at Still.
Jan. 14-Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 14- Okanoma at Norman
Jan. 20 - Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 20—Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan. 27—Washington at St. Louis
Jan. 27—Washington at St. Louis
Jan. 28—Missouri at Columbia
Jan. 28—Missouri at Corinth
Feb. 2—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 2—Iowa State at Ames
Feb. 3—Grinnell at Grinnell
Feb. 3—Grinnell at Grinnell.
Feb. 4—Druke at Des Moines.
Feb. 3—Grimmen at Grimmen.
Feb. 4—Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 4—Drake at Des Moines,
Feb. 9—Drake at Lawrence,
Feb. 9—Drake at Lawrence.
Feb. 14—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Feb. 17—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Feb. 18—Cromwell at Lawrence.
Feb. 18—Grinnell at Lawrence,
b. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 24—Nebraska at Indiana
Feb. 27—Oklahoma Aggies at Law
truce
tence.
March 7—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Stores Plan Celebration
Lawrence Merchants Prepare for Completion Day
Downstown stores will close from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Completion day and begin selling out of all their Merchants' bureau, an organization of downtown storekeepers, last summer.
The annual nightshirt parade, gala evening on which students of the University will participate in the parade Massachusetts street in more or less noogh attire, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Oct. 8 bids fair to be a big day in Hill history this fall, with new events constantly being scheduled for that day. The program for the dedication of the memorial will be previously announced. Wisconsin will play the dedicatory game in the afternoon at the completed stadium, and though there has been no definite date, there will undoubtedly be a program of the afternoon.
Orchestra Tryouts Thursday, Sept. 15. Director Announces
College Credit Given for Work in Either of Two Groups This Semester
The first tryouts for the K. U. symphony orchestra will be held in Fraser chamber Thursday evening at 7:30, according to Prof. K. O. Kuestner, director. The truyta Thursdays will be for woodwinds and strings or brass and other instruments will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m.
This will be the twenty-fifth year of organization for the symphony orchestra. The work of the little symphony orchestra, which was organized last year, will also be enlisted. Professor Kue斯特留 said.
One hour of college credit is given for work in the symphony orchestra. This year the same amount of credit will be given in the little symphony orchestra, which will have two symphonies orchestra will have two rehearsals each week: from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. One rehearsal will be held on Friday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. of each work for the little symphony orchestra.
Plans for a tour of the state for the orchestra are being made by Guy Keefer of the extension division. The tour probably will be made the first
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Early enrolment in the orchestra is necessary to secure college credit and Professor Kuerstner requests that all students be enrolled in the regular classes. No troubles will be necessary for members of last year's orchestra. However, Professor Kuerstner asks that they be notast in the troubles if possible.
Toll of Autos Increases
employs two expert operators
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(Defense Services)
New York, Sept. 13—The death toll of the automobile keeps on climbing.
No Present Day Methods Serve to Check Percentage
The most recent figures show that no methods now in general use have served even to check, to say nothing of reduce, the loss of life from automobile accidents. In addition, life insurance company report that one fourth of the violent deaths among its policy holders in the first half of this year came from accidents in motor vehicle traffic. Of eighty-six per cent were children.
Albany, N. Y., Grand Rapids, Miche, and St. Louis, R. I., are cited in the Journal of the American Society of Measurements could be profitfully studied by officials concerned with traffic
Statistics point out that this is a fertile field for child welfare associations, the danger by pushing them toward the dangers of street play. A class in safety education in every school, it is felt, would do much to bring about the changes they suggest that another means to the same end would be the general study, with a view to general application, of the methods which have been developed successes in communities.
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
New York, Sept. 13—An additional danger of typhoid infection from oysters has been brought to light by Dr. William H. Park, director of the bureau of laboratories in the department of health. He reports that the liquid in he
The K. U, Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS
Oyster Juice Is Found Good Typhoid Breeder
IN GLOBE ENCIRCLING FLIGHT
at
Union Shop
[Image of a biplane on a flat, grassy field].
FRED BENNETT
Edward P. Schoele and his pilot, William S. Broek, who are making a round-the-world trip in their plane, the "Pride of Detroit." They are attempting to beat the present record of 28 days, 14 minutes and 30 seconds, made by Edward S. Evans and Linton Well last year. (Bottom) The Stimpson-Beavers monospace, the 64th edition. (Top) Edward P. Schoele (elk), owner and William S. Broek, pilot.
BARE RUTH PROVIDES FOR THE FUTURP
CORRECTION
In order to provide an income in the future, after his half-playing days are over, Babe Ruth has established a trust fund, Mr. Babe Ruth's Trust Fund, for the future of Walsh, business manager for Ruth; Frank L. Hilton, vice-president of the bank of Manhattan, with whom Ruth operates a trust fund, Walsh and Michael Korson, both of Walsh.
shucked oysters are carried provides an excellent breeding ground for the typhoid bacillus. Bacilli from an infected oyster therefore not only may be carried by the liquid to other oysters but may increase during their sojourn in the liquid.
"Typoid bacilli" he says, "have been shown to increase in the liquor
or shocked oysters. With a sufficient rise in temperature the multiplication of typhoid lacilli that may be present will occur in the oyster liquid. After the danger has been ported, then the danger from a single infected bivalve is capable of being many times magnified by the time contamination reaches its death.
Try the
Try the New Cafeteria in the Memorial Union Building
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Breakfast - - - - 7:30 to 8:30
Lunch - - - - - 11:30 to 1:30
Dinner - - - - - 5:30 to 7:30
Closed from 2 o'clock Saturday to Monday morning
You'll like the New Surroundings New Faces
New Prices
Dome Could Be Smaller
Mt. Wilson Telescope Designer Would Reduce Size
(Obtained from Scripps)
Paris, Spain. A great dome,
100 feet in diameter, which covers
the world's largest telescope at Mt.
Wilson in California, could be made
less than 40 feet in diameter, if the
new plans of Dr. G. W. R. Wichie, Do-
ctor Ritchie was formed at the Mt.
Wilson Observatory and designed
the big telescope there. He has been
worked on it for years at the Paris
Observatory.
At a recent meeting of the French Academy of Sciences he presented the first model of what he termed an "asteroid" to students at California telescope, this is a reflector, where a mirror takes the place of the lens of more familiar instruments, and shows the star light back toward the star to a smaller mirror, from which it travels back again, through a hole in the antenna, up to the eye of the observer.
Doctor Ritchie and Henri Christian,
with whom he has been working,
have discovered a new method of
observing the universe. In
which the telescope can be made
much shorter than by older methods.
In the model, the mirror is about
12 inches in diameter, though the
telescope is less than 4 feet long.
Science Is Invaluable to State, Says Wales
(Science Service)
Leeds, England. Sept. 13—In a message to the British Association for Agricultural Science read at its inaugural meeting recently, the Prince of Wales, in relinquishing the office of president of that body which he termed "so-called parliament of science," said:
F. I. Carter
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
"At Oxford last year I ventured in my address to lay before the meeting a view of the relations between Science and the State. I felt subsequently some justification for having set forth a proposal when in the proceedings of the Imperial and Colonial Conferences of the past year the extraordinary emphasis laid upon the value of scientific research in relation to imperial development. Both conferences set up special meetings, but not at the same time but believe and rejoice that the foundations of an imperial scientific service are being firmly laid."
We have a very complete line of Skrip, Sanford, and Carters inks in all the standard colors for fountain pens.
11th & Mass. Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
[Image of a man in a suit and hat holding a handkerchief].
Interwoven Socks
Manhattan Shirts
"Look at your hat Everyone else does"
New fall styles for men and young men in Cedar Tan, Tobacco Brown and Smoke Grey
Stetsons $8 and $10
Mallorys $6, $7 and $8
Borsalinos $10
Viminents $6 and $7
Cambighats $5
Freshman Caps $1
Hart Schaffner & Marx Feature Suits
$30 $35 $40
"Glad to Show You"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Season Football Ticket
$9.50
All-Sports Athletic Activity Ticket
To Everybody Good for 5 home games
Now on Sale at Athletic Office
$9.00
To Students, Faculty and
K. U. Employees
$15.00 to others
Includes, 5 football games, 9 basketball games, 8 baseball games. 4 wrestling games, Kansas Relays and 2 other track Meets.
A
1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
安
VOL. XXV
A
600 Attend Mixer Given in Robinson by Y.M. and Y.W.
Program Includes Games
Stunts, School Songs
and Musical
Numbers
More than six hundred University men and women attended the joint Y. W. B. C. A. Y. M. C. A. mixer held at the university's natium last night, according to B. "Ted" Shuitz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Many people said the mixer was the best one they had ever at," Mr. Shuitz said this morning.
As the guests entered they were separated into 14 groups, each under the Games and stants within the groups formed the entertainment during the games.
The latter part of the entertainment consisted of musical numbers, and was opened under the leadership of Jerry Garcia. The School of Fine Arts, with the singing of "I'm a Jayhawk" and "The Crimes and the Blue" by the crowd, followed by a rolling "Rock-Chalk" by the downing Dewning acting as cheerleader.
Decorations consisted of crimson and blue streamers, and were featured at the wedding. U.S. covering the side doors. Refreshments of punch and wafers are served.
"The main purpose of the micron was achieved in enabling the new students to meet each other," Shultz said. "No doubt many formed the beginnings of friendships that will continue for the four years of their college life."
"They were also given an opportunity to meet the leaders in the work of the Christian associations on the campus, and to know those students who had served as mentors with friendliness through their activity in those organizations."
Just before the last number of the program Constance Nuckles, c28 president and Margaret Wilkie, c28 social chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and Margaret Wilson, c29 LeRoy Allen, c29, social chairman of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Maria Russ, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. were called forward by the president and introduced to the crowd as the other person "responsible for the party."
The program consisted of three parts: vocal numbers by Margaret Drennon, fa'29, accompanied by Merriam Seap; voice numbers by Paul Winters, fa'31, accompanied by Hessel; and xylophone selections by Cie Wilex and Frank Klingberg, no accompanied by James Taylor at the Piano and Marvin Wiles on the keyboard. In addition to selections, "Pink and Pityh" was Cie Wilex's own composition.
Texts Handled at Main Desk in Watson Library
Book Exchange Now Open
The book exchange located on the second floor of Watton library at the main circulation desk is open for business. The exchange was open from nine until five and will be open for same hours on Friday and Saturday.
No. 5
Jennieville Herman, who is in charge of the exchange this year, said this morning she should be necessary to watch the Kansan for the business hours. It has been planned to run the exchange only about four hours a week.
Miss Herman started buying books this afternoon. Practically all the books used last year are in demand with the exception of the romance language classes and the English literature books. The latter is being purchased, as the manager feels that he is a well stocked on books of that type.
Miss Herman said she purchased $800 worth of books last spring and has a number that were carried over. The book exchange will have a come-up date.
Members of W. S. G.A. are help ing with the sale of books.
Bert F. Steves, B. S. 27, is now employed with the engineering firm of Black and Veath, Kansas City Mo. His address is 538 Gladstone.
A. T. Cook, B. S., '06, is genera superintendent of the Passive Cissolidized Water Company, with offices at Patterson, N. J.
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the business office, and must be signed by
Karl Klooz, bursar
* * * * * * * * * * *
SIX PAGES
Parking Rules in Force Before Long, Dean Say
Parking rules for the campus will be again enforced as soon as registration and enrollment is over and the Hill has settled down to regular classging routine, Frank M. Dawson men's student advisor, said this morning. No attempt, is being made there, the regulations at present, he said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1927
The rules regarding University cars will be the same as last year, Professor Pauconi said. Parking licenses for Purdue students are limited to faculty members and employees who wish to park their cars on the campus or parking lots. Faculty and faculty parking licenses may park only on the side drives. Parking on the main drive will be restricted to visitors to the campus.
About 150 parking licenses were issued last year.
Y. M. C. A. Forums for Fall Will Start Within Two Weeks
Seven Speakers Invited So Far to Address Tuesday Night
Conferences
The University branch of the Y. M.
A. Will carry on forums again this
ear similar in plan to those last
carr, it was definitely determined at
the end of the year he
meeting was held Tuesday, even
at Broadway Inn.
The forum plans in general were
attributed up until Christmas. During
he rest of September and during
October the forums will be held in
the evenings at Myers Hall. A day
of quietness is the顺序 of
each week will be adhere to.
Noon Forums Planned
From the first week in November until the Christmas holidays, the forums will take place on noon-day luncheon meetings. A charge of twenty cents for each lunch会 be made. Tickets for the whole event will be sold in December, then November and two in December—will be sold for $1.
Seven Speakers Invited
It is not known for certain whether the evening forums will begin Tuesday, or that Mr. Sloane, the speaker, if one is procured in time, will be made within the next week.
Seven speakers have been invited by the forum committee. These seven are Dr. William Stidmore, pastor of the Brush Roadway Baptist church in Long Island; Ruth Beadham, minister of Jones, a minister from St. Louis; Dr. Harry C. Rogers, Baptist minister of Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. Harlan E. Robinson, pastor of the minute of Wichita; C. G. Lord, head of the Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City; Oliver Ryerson, the executive secretary for Rescue Creation; and Dr. D. J. Evans, baptister minister of Kansas City, Mo., who is the father of David Evans, a member of the Y. M. C. A. catholic.
It was determined at the first cabinet meeting to have weekly cabin meetings in the Y, M, G, A. office every Sunday afternoon. Eleven members of the cabin were present. A dinner preceded the business sesu-
First Convocation Friday
For the first time this year, the
indiana University will meet
the national gymnastics team,
then gymnastism tomorrow morning
U 10 m, m for the first all-Univer-
sity
hancellor Officially Welcomes
Temperature
"Corbin hill will take 15 more women to board for lunch and dinner," said Mrs. O, M. Judy, social director at Corbin hill this morning. Several of the women who live at Corbin help in the serving of the luncheon, where 20 girls sit at the tables with the other women, leaving at least 15 vacant places.
Chancellor Lindley will deliver the traditional address to the freshmen and Waldemar Getch, of the School of Medicine, at the "medizations" by Cottent. There will also be several other numbers, but their exact nature has not as yet been decided upon. The convocation will close with the Crimson and the University of Florida.
Students Tomorrow
Corbin Has Vacancies for 15 More Boarder
"The women who boar d only at Corbin will be served meals at the same price as that charged regular boarders," added Mrs. Judy.
Orin F. Notling, A. B. *26*, has a fellowship in public administration at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. C., where he is the source in "Responsible Citizenship."
Allen's Ambition of Athletic Field Now Taking Form
Director Plans Huge House for Kansas Athletics on Gowan's Lot Next Year
A comprehensive athletic program which will give the University of Arkansas a strong field in the Missouri Valley is being planned by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University. An immense field house to be placed on campus is needed and will be 640 feet long to be placed in the northeast corner of the gymnasium. The plan, Gowan's field is the plot of 10 1-2 acres just south of Robinson gymnasium. It was purchased by the University in 1243 at a cost of $13,000.
Financing Is Problem Now
Doctor Allen is now definitely working on plans and policies of the football field, but he estimates will cost from $500,000 to $500,000. The field house will accommodate the players, coaches, and staff, to be room provided for indoor football practice in case of inclement weather. A large basketball court will be needed, and people are a part of the plan. This is deemed necessary by the director, because the new auditorium court can hold 1,000 people at the most and this will include spaces with temporary bleachers. According to the present plans, the field house will be included in the field house.
At the west end of the field house which is to be placed in the northwest corner of the baseball field complete with grandstand bleachers and enclosing fences. With equipment like this interest in playing softball is elated, is the opinion of Doctor Allen.
Work May Start Next Year
Year's Coach by教练
program created by Doctor Allen in
he building of 60 tennis courts or
his plot. Across the street bordering
n the north side of the track, the
hockey field now is being raced.
Work is expected to start on the new work within a year, which is the time calculated by the Athletic Department up the boards or Memorial stadium.
Doctor Allen also intimated that a new state highway would be built through Michigan avenue making the site easy to reach.
World Flight Abandoned on Eve of Pacific Jum
(United Presc)
Washington, Sept. 15. -The government aviation leaders met today to consider the hazards of three long flights over the Atlantic without authority to stop the followers of Lindbergh, the government discouraging further flights.
Tokio, Sept. 15—A announcement was made today by an agent representative that W. F. Brueck and Edward F. Schiebe had abandoned their proposed flight across the Pacific by midwestern islands and Honolulu.
The abandonment was due to persistent argument of the United States Navy admiral, Seymour F. Jones, friends of the Tilers. At first Brock and Schlesen declined to listen, but at least he agreed with them.
Both appeared angry and declined to discuss the reason for their decisions.
"The effort to fly around the world," he said, "has been abanoned."
Among the flights proposed is a trans-Atlantic flight of Ruth Elder, a Republican from Florida, Frohn and the Levine "Colombian," flight to India from London, Givon and Costes, Frenchmen, also are still planning to make a westward Atlantic flight.
Paris, Sept. 15.—A French reply described as unsatisfactory was resolved today by the American embassy in Paris for a proposal for a Franco-American commerce treaty. The United Press was informed at the embassy that the French government suggested negotiations of a general commerce agreement proposed by the embassy and suggested partial reduction in the new French tariff rules imposed against American goods. The embassy said this would be the first instructions we would obtain from the state department at Washington.
Proposed Commercial Treaty Fails (United Press)
churchia
Lutheran Church, Association,
party, Friday night, 12 o'clock
Elverson and New Hampshire,
Student Council of Christian
Church, Friday, mixer at church,
Thursday and Kenntucky, 12 o'clock
Beta Theta Pi, party, Friday
beta, 1425 Tennessee.
Authorized Parties
The class periods for Friday morning, Sept. 16, will be shortened so that all who wish to attend the convention, the schedule for the morning will be as follows: Convocation, 9:15 to 9:50. Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50. Convocation, 10:00 to 10:55. Fourth hour, 10:55 to 11:45. Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20.
E. H. Lindley.
Lawrence Churches All Planning Mixers for Hill Newcomer
Town and Gown, Upperclassman and Freshmen, to Mingle Friday Evening
With ruth week over, the churches of Lawrence will hold the center of the social stage this week-end. Six of the religious organizations of the city are giving parties this week-end with a view of acquiring the new students with each other, with old students and with the religion life of Hill people.
All University students are also to welcome us at the Presbyterian student union. Please mixer given by the church Friday evening. Next week all Presbyterian students will be entertained by the Presbyterian Student Union at Westchester.
The Lutheran Student Association is giving a party for its new members at the church, Eleventh and Hampdale, also on Friday evening.
Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Episcopal church will entertain Friday evening with a mixer at the University Vermont streets. All students, both old and new, will be welcome. The foundation is an organization of all Methodist students at the University of Vermont. It also benefits the benefit of its member students.
A miar is planned by the Student Council of the Christian church on the same night. All students are invited to the worship, herorics, corona, Truth, and Kentucky.
Assistent minister will be given for all students who are members of any camp at the church. A member interested in the church at Plymouth parish house, 923 Vermont, from 8 to 10 a.m.
A reception for Baptist students and Their friends will be given in the church parish at Righth and Koehring. A special program will be in the nature of a mixer. An unannual radio announcements program will be included. All K. U. students are invited.
Sorority Treasurer Here
Exception to certain details in the article concerning the local chapter of Phi Omega Pi which appeared in the Kansas for Tuesday, Sept. 13, has been taken by Miss Lauren Fillmore, grand treasurer of the sorority, who is now in Lawrence arranging for the proper of the local chapter.
Delta Chapter, at the University of Kansas, was placed on probation by the supreme governing council of Phi Omega Pi at the national conclave held in Chicago early in July this year. She said in a statement Wednesday.
Phi Omega Pi National Officer Makes Statement
Before the grand treasurer arrived, as a representative of the national organization, to inspect and make recommendations relative to the terms of the charter, he himself临摹ed the charter; although certain members of the chapter have not identified themselves with the new group, now known as Tau Gamma but have remained in good standing with Tau $\Gamma$, according to Misa Fillmore.
The Eastern Star eligibility requirement originally made was withholding representation, and representatives said. "In its place a liberal徒堂 restriction was imposed on the Eastern Star eligibility to be eligible to nor a member of the Eastern Star in order to be a member."
Robert S. Beard, M. A. '15, holds the rank of captain in the quarter-master corps, United States Army. Master's degree. Selfridge fields Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Lindley Stresses Four Essentials in Freshman Talk
Balanced Lives Achiever Through Work, Play, Love and Religion, He Says.
Four phases of life, considered absolutely necessary in rounding out a successful and square life, werediscussed. In the first phase, Linderley in his last convocation address to the freshmen in Fraser Hall Work, play, love and religion were the main topics of discussion for the speaker. He emphasized the necessity of the first mentioned, especially in the class room, while here in the city, as well as in the outside world.
He Says
Work. Then Play
"People should be able to put their best efforts into work and afterwards put the same efforts into their play, and let their lives in a balanced manner."
"Love of fellow men and of the noble and great things is another necessity of a well rounded life," said the chancellor.
Continuing to religion, Chancellor Lindsey said he had never known a personage who did not have a national type but a religion of his own, perhaps, and often he was an active member of some of the organized churches.
"Man's richness that he acquire, from life is measured by his expending energy and civilized man has that ability to store up surplus and then need it; need is able to expand if things worth while, the chance for said.
The second conversation address delivered Tuesday night was well attended. Lindsay emphasized the ability of human beings to generate and expand energy in their lives and said it could be applied to student life.
Physical Energy Necessary
ESSENTIAL
He continued with this point by showing that a student in the best of physical condition is unable to do the best of work and in a pinch, when surplus energy is needed, he does not have it.
Doctor Lindley in the Inter part of the address said he hoped each student would strive to get the librarian's sense of "being able to keep your mind in activity, to keep interested in things," and that a person's mind is sound," he said.
The first part of the meeting Wednesday evening was set aside to sing a few University songs, "Crimson and Blue," "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Stand Up and Cheer." Eugene Church, associate professor, sung two vocal soles. He was accompanied by Swearthon on the piano.
Refreshments at Cafeteria
follows the address Wednesday
evening. Servers serve refreshments at the new cafeteria and allowed to inspect the new quar-
Last night the majority attendee the Y. W.-Y. M. mixer at the Robin gymnasium after the address.
Registration Is Now 3861
Office Records Show Increase of 36 Over Last Year
Total registration at the University was 3841, while daycare was 3841, while the total number of students registered at this same time last year was 3825, this year's in-vestment was 3825.
Saturday, the first day, 1034 students registered; Monday, 1843; Tuesday, 739, and Wednesday, 245. The number of men and women registered has not been determined, and the number of students in the various schools.
Many estimates were made as to the number of expected students, the largest being near the 4500 mark. He took part in all through the busy week to comment on his estimation and he was the one person who could accrue most credit.
All students who register now, or who make changes in class schedules later than Saturday, must pay $5 in additional fees.
Student Hospital Opens
The student hospital at 1406 Tennessee street opened last Saturday, Sept. 10. The hospital building was gone over last spring and newly papered. There have been no changes in the staff in charge of the hospice. It is also the place of charge of the nurses and Dr. R. H. Edmiston is the head physician.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Sour Owl Copy Deadline Is Set for This Friday
The deadline for all Sour Owl copy, both literary and art, is Friday, Sept. 16, according to the schedule of the Owl staff. Short jokes are especially desired and the regular prices of 20 cents for literary and 15 cents for picture will be paid for all published contributions as was the custom of last year.
The first issue, the "Hot House"
number, appear Sept. 28. The "Kanus"
will fly Nov. 19, the date will the K-U.
M., U. football game. The copy dead-
dth number be Nov. 5. The Christmas
number can be Feb. 4. The copy dead-
dth the set is at Dec. 4. The copy
deadth line number be Feb. 14, and the dead-
th line number be Feb. 1. The last Owl will
come out on the date of the Kanus
June, April 20, and the deadline will
Student leaders were introduced to the freshmen in yesterday morning's meeting at Fraser hall. Talks were given by Professor Templin and Earl Manchester, director of the University library.
Organization Heads Speak to Freshmen at Class Convocation
and Study
In the first meeting hold at 9 a. p., John R. Dyer, resistant to Chancellor Linday, presided and introduced each of whom gave short talks.
Emphasis Is Placed on Balance Between Hill Activities and Studios
The president of the Y. W. C. A.
Constance Nuckles, c'28, was introduced and presented the members of the Y. W. cabinet.
Rose McColloch, c 28, president of the W. S. G. A, was presented to the students. She in turn introduced the other members of the W. S. G. A.
Raymond Nichols was introduced on the president of Men's Student Services, and vice-president of the Y. M. C. A., in the absence of President Paul Por
Other leaders introduced, with whom the students will come in contact more or less regularly were, R. J. Sweeney, Jr.; W. Y. C. A.; T. Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Elizabeth Meguan; Frank M. Dawson; men's student leader.
In the second meeting, held at 11 a.m., Professor Templin spoke on the value of phasing as the value of some real study while in the school here, and promising success to those who put it into practice, in study, as well as other activities.
Earl Manchester gave a brief description of the University library and invited those present to inspect between 3 and 4 p. m. yesterday.
Ticket Purchase Is Urged Great Saving Through Activity Plan, Dgwson Says
Much more than admission to three gridgraph presentations of out-of-town football games goes with purchase of the $1.75 activity tickets, Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, pointed out this morning in discussing the sale of the tickets. That the tickets cater to campus fans and students plays particularly stressed by Professor Dawson as reason for their purchase.
"Student dramatics at the University of Kansas has reached a high plane in the past few years and the plays given by the Dramatic Club and the department of speech and language have also been featured houses," Professor Dawson said. "The students who do not buy activity tickets now will probably want to attend plays when they find how good they are, and the price of single admission will be much greater than the whole activity ticket is selling for $90.
Three gridraph single admissions are $1,50, within 25 cents of the cost of the whole activity ticket, no犹豫. Three gridraph single admissions to two dramatic presentations, three band and orchestra concerts and five debates at less than the price of admission to any one of these men's student admiser pointed out.
The activity tickets are paid for at
at the same time the fees are paid
at the business office. Those who
are secured exemption cards and have now
changed their minds about the value
of the activity tickets may still secure them.
Lucille Edwards, A. B. 26, is teaching again this year at Butler (Mo.) high school.
Lists of Pledges Announced Today by Hill Sororities
Rush Week Is Followed by Day of Silence; That by Selection of Names
Alpha Xi Delta; Justine Rodgers and Julia Zimmerman, Kansas City; Josephine Edmunds, Lawrence; Anne McKenzie, Binghamton; nelia. Hosking; Heri Forbush; Pauolo, Coloba; Mary Virginia Speelkosper, Katie Hooper; Martha sooper, Carolina City; M
Rush week for the sororites once
bridey evening, and the following
at of pledges is announced by the
fifferent organizations. The Alpha
amma Delta list cannot be an-
nouncement yet. Tau Gamma does
not have it, but Thora does not
and the Theta Phi Alpha does
of be announced until after Sunday.
Pi Bata Phi; Elizabeth Babb, Fredonic; Virginia Blus, Tulsa, Okla; Joyce Bleck, OKmgleuke,Okla; Krarner Collins, Oxford; Helen Cutter, Topeka; Mercedes Ellis, Hutchinson; Evans, Maria; Evans, Wichita; Aline Pfeiffer; Elanor Kanyon, Kannas City, Mo; Margaret Mizs, Salina; Virginia Newcomer, Kannas City, Mo; Jane Poundecten, Kannas City; Marion Singer, Paoli; Frances Siripson, Lons Stright, Bartville, Kansas City; Marion Singer, Barker, Kansas City; Mo.; and Lillian Lynn, Baxter Springs
Sigma Kappa: Annette Bartella,
Kamane City; Carolyn Kelly, Eleanor
Garder, Kamane City, Mo.; Eveylan
Rawley, Kamane City; Marissa
Lawrence, Marguerite Shoom
and Evelyn Talbot, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Claise Oustine, Oathea; Maxine
Baird, Indianapolis, Ind.; Kathryn
Wilson, Indianapolis, Nancy;
Nancy Flickenger, Lawrence
Alpha Omicron Pi: Fiort Moey Mae Taylor, Annarillo, Texas; Ruth Bemin, St. Joseph, Mo.: Maire Marie Cleveland, Pine Buffs, Ark.: Robert Cresson, Kansas City, Mo.: Dorothy Bollinger, Minnesota; Lacuna Elevas Jane Moe Harmon, Tupica: Hike Karen Nickerson; Florence Searce, Leavenworth, and Frances Tamblyn, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jo Anderson, Arkansas City; Ruth Beck, Kansas City; Mo; Anna Louse Bondy, Kansas City; Burl Redbreed, Kentucky, Kansas City; Mo; Martha Combs, Hutchinson, Charlotte Day, Hutchinson; Maurine Downing, Lawrence; Ruth Eberle, Jolliin, Mo; Barbara Erbaham, Missouri; Robert Harper, Jennett Greever, Lawnworth; Nancy Hassig, Kansas City; Patricia Hatfield, Olalie; Elma Jennings, Hutsonson; Joan Julien, Alberta, Canada; Marissa Wallill, Willard, Tookee; Anne Marie Miller, Fort Scott; Mary Margaret Moore, Kansas City; Mo; Mona McAlech, Attenborough; Madeline McKone, Lawrence; Margaret, Loudon, Tennessee; Elisabeth Quinceny, Springfield, Mo; Geraldine Shelly, Wilshire; Dorsten Simons, Lawrence; Virginia Snyer, Arkansas City; Dorothy Smith, Elisabeth Thompson, Kansas City, Mo
Chi Omega: Georgiebell Garrison and Virginia Reed, Wichita; Waneta Burton, Chamute; Helen Holbe and Mary McDowell, Wood; Moran; Laurice Tolosena, El Dorado; Keele Kanl, Holtom; Helen Dorothy Scholl, Billy Corlidne, Irene McKinnon, Lynn Dohr, Kansas City; M; Fern Borley and Dorothy Railsback, Kansas City; Dorothy Becker, Coffeville; Elizabeth Sarah, Amherst,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Alen, Miraner Kamerer and Virginia Pointeit, Kansas City, Mo.; Fern Snyder, Arkansas City; Andal Ballou Calif.; Bernice McClure, Kansas City; Doria Dutchster, Bollitt; Khyankrin Cycl, Osborne; Paulene Fengel, Susan Sewell, Dorothy De Matt, and Isabella Humphrey, Independence; Janet Coupon, Emporia; Margaret
(Continued on page 5.)
Lewis Davidson, B. S. '27, is employed by the Honolulu Construction and Drainage Co.
Freshman football practice will start Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Candidates should see Robinson in his office before the day, Robinson in before the day night. Equipment will be checked out Saturday morning. John Bunn.
John Bunn,
Freshman coach
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Robin Mite,
George Roncez
Alice Gollan
Haley Tatum
Reporters
Stanley Packard
William Griffith
Frank Tijgman
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Lee D哼婷
Ast. Advertising Mer.. Tom McKenna
Ast. Advertising Mer. Lacie Ruppert
Foreign Advertising William Clark
Telephones
Business Office. K. U. 54
News Room. K. U. 55
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday mornings, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois Press of the University of Journalism.
Entered as second secretary, mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the art of March 3, 1897.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1927
WHY EAT YEAST?
Yeast has no more cosmetic value than Huekleberry Finn's charm to cure warts, according to L. M. Hussy's article in a recent edition of the New Republic. The explosion of the yeast body-building theory comes as a lightning blast to University of Kansas athletics who are fed yeast daily to keep them in trim.
"Worse than the sour milk fad is the current enthusiasm for yeast as an adjunct to the diet," writes Mr, Hussey. "Yet in recent twelfmonths we have been astounded to hear—from the assertions of copious advertising copy—that yeast was a semifoodstuff of outstanding therapeutic value. For one thing, yeast is especially rich in one of the vitamins, and is, consequently, a superb tonic. The first half of this statement is true—the second false. Yeast is rich in a particular vitamin, and vitamins are, assuredly, most necessary in the diet. Fortunately, nearly all dyes contain them in ample amount. An excess of vitamins serves no purpose and has, so far as is demonstrable, no tonic value.
"But what of the mysterious power of yeast, so freely advertised, to cure skin eruptions—boils, pimples, funnies?" In this instance its power扑纷 of the same mystery as the cascara pills formerly swallowed in lieu of yeast. In other words, yeast is for some individuals an effective laxative; and, in a few instances, where the cause is related to the intestine, a laxative will free the skin of its blemishes. Otherwise, yeast has no cosmetic value.
"That, indeed, sums up the character of most of the foot fads, past and present. They are charms, they are amulets, they are the products of the witch doctor."
A bit of pseudo-scientific abracadabra and thousands are ready to believe and eat accordingly.
TABOO WITH DEATH SENTENCES
The world has often laughed at Kansas's legal measures. But proud should we be of many of them. One of these is the abolition of the death sentence.
Within the past year, definite efforts to restore the death penalty have been made in the state legislature. These measures have all been defeated, and Kansas, fortunately, still remains one of the eight states in which legal executions have been done away with.
Crime is not a *matter* of deliberate choosing. It is rather a social disease. Its victims should be treated, not killed. The only justification for punishment is, that by teaching the individual to associate pain with wrong-doing, he may learn not to repeat the wrong. When society puts a man to death for purposes of punishment, it is acting no more intelligently than if it had put him to death for contracting tuberculosis.
Contrary to popular opinion, murderers are not the worst criminals. Prison wardens unanimously say that prisoners who are serving life-sentences for murder are the most trustworthy men they have. Murders are committed by emotional persons who do not weigh the consequences of their acts. They are driven forward by impulses so overpowering that they blot out all other considerations.
Dead penalties do not necessarily deter others from crime. The punishment is neither swift nor certain. Statistics show that not more than one out of every eight homicide is ever punished by execution. A penalty less severe, but more swift and certain, would be more likely to have the desired effect.
If the advocates of the death penalty are right, murders should be more frequent in those states which have abolished capital punishment than in those where it is still retained. Such is not the case. Murders are not more frequent in Kansas, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, and other statuses where there have been no executions for many years than in nearby commonwealths where criminals are frequently put to death.
Society must remove the conditions of it which crime grows, and not severely its wrath on the criminals.
Discarded in a ditch along a side street in the north end of town is a dejected old Ford: Its tires are gone, its hood rusted, and its top disfigured. On its back is written, "I do not choose to run in 1928."
Swim
John Foster, editor of the Jay hawker, was pressed by an ardent
Swim
A Swim a Day in the Jayhawk Plunge on Victory Highway
will make school much more pleasant Admission 35 Cents
in the Memorial Union Building Announces a
The New Cafeteria
50c Steak Dinner
Every Friday Evening
5:30 to 7:30
Menu for First Steak Dinner Tomorrow Night
Steak Baked Potatoes
Salad
Ice Cream Drink
Watch for Our Daily Specials
ONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
14  Thursday, September 15 1927  No. 5
The first all-University convention of the year will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10 cclock Friday morning, Sept. 15, 1987. Chancellor Lindley
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman Convocations Committee.
ACCOUNTING AND ECONOMICS:
8:30 section of Accounting 1 will meet in room 369, central Administration buildings.
All laboratory sections in Accounting I will meet in 300 central Administration building.
Economies 89. Market Administration, will meet in room 111. east Admiration building. F. T. STOCKTON.
GLEE CLUB FIRST TRIALS:
First trials will be held Thursday, Sept. 14, as follows, in room 10,
central Administration building basement;
4 p. m., G. Blackman, V. Bulber, F. M. Bush.
5 p. m., R. W. Creaman, C. R. Cruickshank, E. E. Haight.
430 p. m., J. McJuggage, D. M. McPierland, J. A. Minger.
445 p. m., A. C. Schrecier, D. Selgk, E. L. Stone.
450 p. m., H. Abbott, F. K. Broeker, J. K. Brown.
730 p. m., H. Abbott, F. K. Broker, J. K. Brown.
745 p. m., J. D. Dudley, O. A. Esplund, D. L. Ewart.
8 p. m., W. W. Filkin, jc. C. Foster, L. C. Hahn.
815 p. m., D. E. Jensen, A. R. Kottman, F. A. Manley.
830 p. m., R. M. Mcoy, O. M. McKiley, B. A. Nell.
840 p. m., O. S. McKiley, O. S. McKiley, B. A. Nell.
9 p. m., E. B. Youngstrom, W. Woodward, J. H. Wrenchey.
915 p. m., G. K. Meusner, M. A. Morrison, J. N. Myers.
930 p. m., G. L. Norris, D. K. Rankin, E. R. Sloan.
945 p. m., M. J. Steinhardt, E. W. Sutherland, C. B. Trees.
10 p. m., V. Traylor, G. L. Fenice (or Pennel).
salesman in the central Administration building to "Buy a 1928 Jey-hawker."
"I don't need to buy an Annual," Foster replied. "I'm the editor-in-chief."
"Yes," came back the salesman,
"and I'm Napoleon."
THOMAS A. LARREMORE.
September Vignettes
A freshman hopped out of an automobile in front of Carle's clothing at yesterday an uppermenass urged him to "Hurry, and return that
suit for me," Looking in at the front window of the store was a man dressed in knickers. As the freshman passed him, the man grabbed at the suit of clothes under the freshman's arm. The freshman snatched them away. The stranger grabbed them again. Finally, each gaining a hold on a pant-leg, the two went round and round on the sidewalk—in a veritable tug-o-war. A shout from the upperclassman in the car broke up the struggle. "Give him the clothes, you nanny," he yelled. "That is Mr. Carl."
Read the Kansan want ads.
On the Hill, there are:
Doc
Verne
George Ham
Mully Shines the Shoes
The
On the Hill-12:37 Oread Phone 1256 Downtown=.9244 I Mass.
Sample Barber Shops
B
Holeproof Hosiery Department for Ladics
All stocked up with the official "GYM" CLOTHES for Men and Women and ready to serve you at a moment's notice! Come in.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOOL OUTSITTER
Ethylene Gas Is Used to Stimulate Plants
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Balance Report
Dertel, Sept. 18—Bethylan, one of the ingredients of common illuminating gas, is in working a revolution in the fruit and vegetable industries. Poisonous to plants when present in high concentrations, in small quantities, it can be fatal. A variant is being taken of this recently discovered fact. Dr. E. Denny of the Boyes Thompson Institute, Yonkers, N. Y., discussed fruit ripening by attack here with the most expert of the American Chemical Society.
It had long been known that when the rooms where citrus fruits were stored were heated with kerosene to change the green rind to the desired golden hue was reduced to about one-fourth. Doctor Denny's experiment involved the active agent in the combustion gases was ethylene. Now this gas in use instead of old oil stove in the treatment of hundreds of carcasses of fruit was used as a fire risk and smoky odor, Doctor Denny said today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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11th & Mass.
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One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City,
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Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 1.25
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E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kan.
Cara leave 40 minutes after the hour
Commutation books at reduced price
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We recommend for college work Waterman's 01654 K.R. The folder is made of stainless ripple rubber. A metal lip-guard protects the cap from breaking; a pocket clip insures against blows, and a solid 14-carat gold金币 will give service for years. It has a big ink capacity.
The dealer from whom you buy your
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24
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
PAGE THREE
Cafeteria Open House and Inspection Draws About 500 Students
Visitors Are Shown Through
Kitchens; Non-Profiting
Policy Explained
More than five hundred students visited the new University cafeteria at its open house entertainment Treehouse. Ms. Evans, the new cafeteria manager. The purpose of the evening was to introduce the new "Commute" Mrs. Evans said.
Visiting groups of students were taken on an inspection trio of the cafeteria kitchens and other facilities, after which pouch and wafers were discarded. The cafeteria's non-profit making policy and of the plans for its relations to University life was given wherever possible. Students were shown how to proceed through the "dine" and "equipment brought frequent comment."
The total seating capacity of the new quarters is in excess of 350. This can be enlarged by the addition of additional tables and serving are such that meals can be served practically continuously, Mrs Evans said. Earlier arrivals will ordinarily treat their meals and their guests in the dining hall and new arrivals come in, she explained.
Machine equipment is used in the kitchen to a large extent and the capacity for preparing food is in excursion of some kind. Lawrence, the caterer opened September 7 with a free dinner to 300 University employees. Last Thursday, the evening of its formal opening, about 100 people were again served. Since that time about four hundred meals have been served daily. Records show that this is a much larger number than using a corresponding period last year.
Heat Still Engulfs West
But Snow in Colorado Rockies Is Treat to Some
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15.—The West Mittel westreaked again today in midsummer heat which caused more rain than it usually does. Ear Pass near Steamboat Springs, Colo., top-cool temperatures in Denver, and cool breezes in Minnesota.
Indications this morning were that the 55 degree maximum temperature in Chicago yesterday would be applied but the weather predicted relief.
In Kansas City the thermometer registered in the lower 50%, but temperatures were higher in central Kansas. An inch of snow fell in Rabbit Spring, Iowa in Doe Valley was 61. St. Paul, the report was 71 degrees at 8 a.m.
Normal September weather was prevalent in Texas. Further east in the South there was unusual warm weather but relief was in sight.
Deaths from sunstroke and hen
BOWERSOCK
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
REGINALD DENYN
in
"Fast and Furious"
Spiew, Shoot Film Units
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eye. 10-50
Soon
LON CHANEY in "MOCKERY"
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
CLARA BOW
in "The Plastic Age"
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Friday and Saturday
LAURA LAPLANT, n
were placed at 18 in Chicago which seemed to be the hardest hit. Four deaths in St. Louis and a few directly or indirectly were reported elsewhere; four were center of the summer resort bit, the thermometer registered 94 yesterday, Goshen, Ind. reported a temperature of 102 degrees. Heat prostrations were numerous. Casualties of men, women and policemen who fell at their posts.
Friday and Saturday LAURA LAPLANTE in "BEWARE OF WIDOWS"
Agricultural forecasts saw an improvement in the corn crop over conditions of a month ago between 65 and 70 degrees weather and probably delayed front.
Three Non-Permanent Members Are Elected to Council of League
Canada, Cuba and Finland Take
Vacant Seats at Geneva
World Assembly
Genera, Sept. 15—Canada, Cuba, and Finland today were elected nonpermanent members of the league of nations council.
They succeeded to the places left vacant by the expiration of the terms of Belgium, San Salvador and Czecho-Slovakia.
The Belgian request for removed eligibility failed by a vote of 29 to 13. The Belgian foreign minister attributed the vote to a matter of principle rather than to hostility toward Belgium. He assured the assembly of the continued collaboration with the league in behalf of men.
It was authoritatively stated that France will propose to the third assembly committee that all security projects now before the committee be abandoned. In their stand the French would draft comprehensive security plans and would be assembly along with the league draft of a disarmament convention.
The new security pact would emphasize the principles of continental and regional integration to mutual assistance in proportion to continental and regional liabilities.
"Lenton, Sept. 15.—Adverse weather conditions today caused postemployment of Charles A. Levine's flight outward in an attempt to set a distance record in his monoplane, "Columbia."
Levine Postpones Flight (Halsted Row)
Send the Daily Kansan home.
--a $15.00 "Eugene" Permanent Wave Marceis given for five next best names
Headquarters for
Ladies' "Gym" Clothes
THE MAD HATTER.
The More One Sees of Holeproofs
Name this New Beauty Shop
We want our customers to name the new Beauty Shop at 14th and Kentucky streets. Prizes will be given for the name chosen and the next best names. Come in and get acquainted and are brought to the shop in person before October 1. Winners will be announced in a few days after that date.
Bernice Swowe's New Beauty Shop 14th & Kentucky Telephone 2304
and win
Ober's
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the more one appreciates their beauty and loveliness!
In new fall shades created by Lucile . . . Paris—
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Laundry Cases $1.75
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FLORENTINE PRIEST NOTED. AUTHORITY ON EARTHQUAKES
THE ARTIST'S REALITY
Florence, Italy:-Padre Alafon, a Florentine priest, is regarded as the successor to the late Camille Flammarion, famed astronomer. The priest is known as the foremost authority on earthquakes and is shown here making observations.
Carbon Monoxide Deaths Reported as Increasing
(Science Service)
Chicago, Sept. 15.—Deaths due to the unhaling of carbon monoxide pills from cars are on the increase, according.
Reliance Services
As little as two-tenths of one per cent of carbon monoxide in the air is sufficient to cause an accident, Doctor McNally show that a concentration of two per cent more than the recommended quantity, can be easily obtained in a closed garage, with the 4 motor
ing to a report by Dr. William D. McNally, tideologist of the Cook county vendor's office, Chicago, to appear in an early issue of the Archives of Pathology. During the last six years 63 deaths have occurred in Chicago alone and hundreds of others
Treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning by removal of the poisonous gas is the open access training him to breathe pure oxygen or oxygen mixed with five per cent
have been reported from other parts of the country.
But Doctor McNally declares that such poisonings and deaths are "abundant" (50%) in the vehicle ventilation with doors and windows wide open when working on car with motor running, or having the wheels piped to an outside vent."
Prof. Dinmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, attended the court artillery corps camp of the offi-
cial museum at Camp Kaen, Ken,
during the summer.
Sale or Rent
Corona Typewriters
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN Because
It covers Sports completely
Its News Stories Keep you up on Campus Events
It carries the world famous Science Service
It is an Open Forum for Student Opinion
You get the Sunday Magazine
It is Your Paper
You get a Student Directory Free
SUPPLIES
United Press Wire Service brings The World to you
It Costs Only Two Cents a Day
We do not carry University tests. But, you will find it to your advantage to buy a large part of the necessary supplies at this store.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
SUITS PRESSED
3 for $1.00
KIRBY the CLEANER
Phone 420 1107 Mass.
This Week Only—Get Tickets at
A Fall STYLE Display of
KAHN
Made-to-Measure
The Kind of CLOTHES Gentlemen Wear
A Style Authority
direct from the great tailoring shops of the Kahn Tailoring Company of Indianapolis,
will be in our store-
Friday and Saturday September 16 and 17
833 Massachusetts Telephone 575
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He is an Expert
in measuring, and men who take advantage of his visit are assured the very finest of fit and service.
R. E. Protch
You are cordially invited to attend
Quality Furs at Unusually Low Prices During Our September Sale
New Ravon Teddies and Bloomers in All Shades and Sizes $1. Main Floor.
Innes Hackman & Company - Quality Value
STORE NEWS
September 15, 1927
YOU JUST KNOW SHE WEARS THEM
10
The Smartest Dressers on the Campus Prefer McCallums
As each season rolls around, and girls plan their new costumes, the question of accessories becomes urgent. At this time the smartest dresses on the campus turn to the McCallum Hosiery Shop to see the newest colors and the most authoritative styles in hosiery. All summer long the four great McCallum Mills have been working out the latest styles. Added to the already varied line several new numbers. New lower prices are also in effect. You, too, want to join the ranks to the smartest dressers on the campus and your first step will be McCallum Silk Hosiery for all occasions.
For $1.50
A popular priced medium weight service weight with a 4-inch lisle welt. Economical, and most satisfactory for school wear.
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A heavy service weight, with a 4-inch lisse hem will stand the hardest wear imaginable.
For $1.95
A medium weight, all-over silk service hose which is gaining popularity each day.
For $1.85
An all-over silk chiffon, extremely sheer and fine. A suitable complement to the smartest costume.
Hosiery Shop — Main Floor
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927
Organization Plans for W. S. G. A. Groups Outlined by Chairman
Leaders Will Arrange Groups
of About 20 Women in Each
of Six Districts
Plans for the organization and management of the W. S. C. G. A. group system are practically complete, according to Caroline Mack, c28, V. S. G. A, second vice-president and manager of the group system. General organization is too large for a manner somewhat different to previous years.
One important change has been made in the division of the city into districts. Districts five and six are to be combined into one district under the mayor. The district will be managed by Five group managers will organize the districts into groups of not more than twenty women. Each group will then organize and unite the women for the management of none of the groups of last year will continue their organization.
Managers for the district area District 1, Leone Marsh; district 2, Lois Gill; district 3, Marian Bailby; district 4, David Ritter; districts 5 and 6. Edith Larson.
This year tues and parties of various out kits are to be given under the guidance of our staff, for the purpose of giving the most organized women an opportunity to join Miss Miss Meek. An announcement will be made soon as to the dates for the event.
A map of the districts is shown b
the adjoining column.
Three Watkins Vacancies
Applications for Rooms at Half May Be Made New
Conditions have arisen which makes it necessary for three applications for recurring funding according to Prof. Eugene Galah, chairman of the welcome committee.
The conditions that must be met by the residents of the dormitory are scholastic requirements as well as the major requirements in acting at a university.
Miss Gallooo stated that she would receive applications at any time for persons able to meet the requirements.
Charles Alvin Bennett, M. D. 25,
is prison physician at the federal
penitentiary at Launeworth.
Michigan Dist. VII.
Meine
K.U. Campus
Indiana
Dist. II.
Ohio
Thomasco
Vermont
Dist. IV.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
Big Ten Practice Starts
MAP OF DISTRICTS FOR W. S. G. A. GROUP SYSTEM
Minnesota, Ohio and Michigan Look Like Winners
United States
The Universities of Minnesota, Ohio State, Northwestern and Michigan seemed to be the outstanding teams in the conference. Minnesota appears to be sure of winning from Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin before meeting Michigan, although the Gophers are sure to win from Notre Dame a non-conference team.
Chicago, Sept. 15—Three hundred candidates for Western Conference football reported to coaches today for the first practice of the 1527 season. Tussing, kicking, falling on the ball and light exercise were ordered by coaches to arouse sluggish muscles and prevent premature soreness.
Due to the vagaries of schedule making, Ohio State meets Northwestern Oct. 15, thereby relegating teams from the column of undefeated.
Dean P, F. Walker, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, attended the reserve officers training camp at Pt. Riley this summer.
PHONE -- 12
Taxicabs and Baggage
Hunsinger Garage
922 Mass.
PHONE -- 12
Taxicabs and Baggage
Hunsinger Garage
922 Mass.
The Athlete's Friend
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Prof. Harry Helen, head of the department of psychology, worked on a special study of nerve regeneration at Cornell University this summer. He also visited in New York and in Lincoln, Maine.
Prof. and Mrs. Ivan Benson, and small son, visited at Ely, Mlimu, and in El Paso, Texas, during the summer. Professor Benson also spent
two weeks in an officer's reserve camp near Sparta, Wis.
Miss. Nicole Barnes, professor of English, studied Indian poetry, and ceremonials at Santa Fe and Taupo; N. M., this summer.
Dale C. Dillon, 11. B. '22, is a commerce attorney for Armour and Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
Dr. Nelson O, Mahin, professor of journalism, spent the summer at her home in Battle-Ground, Ind.
Look at your shirt—everyone else does. Then bring them to the Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor. We guarantee to please you. We whine, clean and dye any kind of skirts. We
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V
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
.
北
Alumni Magazine Celebrates 25th Anniversary Soon
16
R. D. O'Leary, First Editor Two of First Staff Still Teaching on Hill
With the issue for Oct. 1, now in preparation, the Graduate Magazine, official organ of the Alumni Association, will celebrate its 25th anniversary
The Graduate Magazine is among the oldest alumni publications in the West. There are only twelve older in the United States, and most of them are from Cast, the furtherest west of the twelve, living at the University of Minnesota.
One of the features of the anniversary edition, according to Fred Ellsworth, present editor of the magazine, is that it includes a new book, D. O'Leary, A. B.93, first editor of the magazine and now a professor in the department of English at the University of Chicago.
Templin Is Founder
To Olm Templin, A. B. 86, A. M. 89, new professor of logic, ethics and esthetics, belongs the honor of founding the magazine, Mr. Ellsworth and, as a result, to be a professor of Templin was professor O'Lery; Archibald Hogg, A. R. 104, LL. B. 96, who reported University affairs; E. F. Enger, A. B. 92, new professor of mathematics; thus was the first alumni editor for the University of Kansas; and M. A. Barber, A. B. 91, now of the United States, conducted a section called, "The College World," dealing with news from other educational institutions. It is noteworthy that three of these five professors are members of the University faculty.
Since the first issue went to press in 1902, nine issues of the magazine were published before an interruption. Ten issues were printed last year, but that venture was canceled.
The first issue in 1962 was devoted to the program for the installation of Chancellor Frank Strong, and the second reported that event.
With the magazine as an orgo through which to work. Professor Templin and his associates gradually brought about a reawakening and to an end of the obsession. An article written by Professor Templin in 1943 outlined a plan for development of the association, every member making a contribution, deptted. The postal ballot, adopted at commencement last spring was first advocated in this article of the magazine.
In 1905 came a reorganization of the association, and a full time secretary was chosen who took over the work of publishing the magazine and published it in journals of verity and its graduates. The first incumbent was L. N. Flint, A. E. 979, now chairman of the department of journalism. In the years between 1885 and 1923 he curated the endowment form of membership which gave the association more funds. He also established a printing plant for the magazine which later was sold to the University of Wisconsin by the nucleus of the journalism press.
From 1920 to 1924 Alfred G. Hill, A. B. 17, now of the Arkansas City Traveler, had charge. It was during this time that he was awarded the stadium, Memorial Union building, and Uncle Jimmy Green memorial planned. In 1924 Mr. Ellsworth took over the club, and has been carrying on.
Miss Thompson Editor
During the years of the war, the Alumni Association was kept going under extreme handicaps by Miss Agnes Thompson. A. B. 296, M. A. 1977, and L. H. 1980, who were literary quality of the Alumni Magazine made a notable advance during Miss Thompson's editorship.
Today Mr. Elkworth is in possession of congratulatory letters and telegrams from his wife, Kate, grateful to nearly every large university in the nation, all wishing the Kansas publication continued success through the next quarter century.
Germicidal Dye Stuff Used in Treating Disease
Detroit, Sept. 13—Great hopes were held out for the future treatment of infectious diseases with gerrymandering. The Young of the Brady Urological Institute at Baltimore speaking before the annual meeting of the American Association of Urologists.
Mercurochrome in particular has shown remarkable efficiency, not only in the local treatment of infections but also in blood stream, Doctor Young declared.
Business Staff Changed School Girls in Rebellion
Prof. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. Sisson, with their daughter, Mary, spent the summer at Northport, Mich.
to Fill Vacancies
H. F. Bergstresser, assistant professor of accounting, during the summer required to accept a position in the University of Pittsburgh at a marked increase in salary. In addition to teaching, Mr. Bergstresser will have the opportunity for doing public accounting work of an extended nature.
He, J. M. Kauffenberger who was appointed to an instructioner last Spring also resigned during the summer.
Two New Instructors Arrive Protest
Mr. B, E. Wardon, A. B, and J.
B., University of Iowa, and V. L.
Morrison, B. S., University of Illin-
sois, and M. Wardon, Mr. Morrison's
assignment will be business law since
he holds a law degree, while Mr.
Morrison's assignment will be elec-
tory economics and elementary his-
tory.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, states that a number of resignations have grown out of the change in pressure from Duy, Trump, and Obama. Simone has given advanced accounting work, and I. G. Blocker has been given a course in first year accounting. Business travel will be taught by Earl Mosel.
Continued from next 1
Lists of Pledges Announced Today
Frazier, El Dorado; and Helen Sleee
Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega; Helen and Ethan Benson, and Gladys Reynolds, Kansas City; Athle Maurine Downing, Kansas City; Mo; Josephine and David Sullivan, Sutcliffe, Oklahma City, Okla, Midford High School, Abellene; Ruth Campbell, Lawrence; Gerturde Hollandes and Midge Yackee, Hutchinson; Elearner McBailgou, Pankushka; Winston Ogle, Ottawa; Helen Prater, Council Grove
Delta Zeta; Dorothy Mac Moe Ben-
salin; Wilma Tager, Ablenie;
Amanda Bardon, Winfield; Mary Lay-
ing; Aaron Downs, Ark.; Ruth Pratt and Agnes
Anderson; Jamestown; Emma Cooma,
Mcoule; Pauline Meeks, Venita,
Okla; Ruth Bryant, Kansas
Mauka; Bernice McNiel, Venita,
Okla
Gamma Phi Beta; Muriad Bird, Ruth Linhid, Anthony; Louise Corn Jenneet Snaileacch, K, C., Mo.; Marg Childs, Dorothy Graber, Hutchinson; Puman Puman, Pittsburg; Alce Bruner, Warnoge; Pauline Carroll, Harper; bio: Virginia Schalter, Harper; Amanda Wulf, Humphrey; Anna McMahon Wichita; Martina Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
Alaska Deltn Pi; Marvel White
Elasworthy; Margaret B吉格斯, Jesse
Underwood, La Voe Miller, Gertrude
Law, Waynez; Isabell Bellery, Horton;
Ehulh Erik, Garnett; Isabelle
Candi, James Candi; Ether Coghill, Jesie May
Dalgarno, Elizabeth Nelson; John;
Margrate Clutter, Lared; Mildred Locked
Lamar, Joo; Jo Anne Harris,
Little Rock, Ark; Ark; Boeinger Moose,
Camphall, Campbell, Evelyn
Newton, Kavanah; Beth
Lerny, Elizabeth Dunnite;
Kansas City, Mo; Martha Jane
Dobbs, Los Angeles; Eliza; Elizabeth
Uclecker, Arkansas City; Leona
Welsh, Dodge City; Derry; Elizabeth
Vattone; Jaunita Shuck, Kansas
City, Mo; Ittay, South, Kansas City
George W. Filson, B. S. '24, is work toward his Ph. D. in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, this year, having received a GRE certificate from this spring. He is also a state river and the inspector for Wisconsin.
Glenrock, Wash., Sept. 15.—The school girls of Glenrock were organizing a rebellion today against a teacher who claims that they wear uniforms to classes.
Against Pretty Frecks
Starting Nav. 1, the board ruled, all girls must wear uniforms to class, the dress consisting of a white midi skirt, knee-length floral hooze, and shoes with military boots.
Some of the girls approved—but only a few. The others are holding out for finery and protecting violence against their own descent, described. The rebels unobstructively refer to the members of the school board as "mean old things who would deprive a girl of her greatest pleasure by making too old an appreciate pretty things."
SLICKERS DECORATED. Lacquer
grown, guaranteed. Fast. Aird
Jacobson, 1110 New. Hampstead.
phone 2838 white. 8
Board members, however, show no sign of relenting. The order, they say, was made in earnest "in the interest of democracy."
Prof, and Mrs. Frank E. Brown and their three children visited in Minnesota this summer.
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, Wad. Ad. 10
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girls, 1232 La. Phone 2527 red, 7
*OR RENT to boys, large south room in modern house. $22.00 a month. 1301 Vermont. 10
FOR KENT - Updates to a library comfortable, well furnished. Come venient to K. E. and down town town Phone 1241. 1017 Kentucky.
STEEPER IS STILL at the old stand
repairing and remodeling clothes
924 Louisiana. Phone 1434.
FOR SALE—Log leg Dunlex slide rule. Practically new and guaranteed perfect. Call 2126 White.
FOR RENT to boy, 2 double modern
rooms on ground floor, $12.00 and
$16.00. Breakfast if desired. Phone
2922 White. 1808 Vermont.
FOR RENT furnished room for young man. $14.00 per month. Call 104 White. 890 Mo. 14
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. Can accommodate four at the very reasonable price of $74 for each girl. Inquire at 183-650-9222.
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch for boys. Phone 2340 red.
1512 New Hampshire. 9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, room
for boys. Also fine darning,
repairing, alterations wanted. Phone
2144, 1321 Vermont. 5
WANTED—Dance pianist, must reac-
and fake, union. Call Chando-
Pruny. Phone 1039. (
WANTED—Young lady wants room mate at 1220 Ohio street.
ROOFS for boys, two blocks from campus; nice sleeping porch, 1658 Indiana. Phone 1569, 0
FOR RENT - two nicely furnished rooms in private family, for me at 1542 Teen. Phone 2423 white. 9
WANTED—Piano player and a saxophone player to play for their board. Call 2738 white. 9
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Waukunta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT: Extra nice double room for boys. 4 windows; closet; modern. B24 Miss. Phone 12744. Blue 6
EXPERIENCED marcel 50c; chan
poo 50c, Mrs. Lisbon, 925 Indiana
phone 2777 white
ROOFS FOR BOYS with board if desired. Rooms $7 to $10. 1945 Vermont, phone 2163.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable Phone 2220 white. 15
Douglas County Farmers Union Bank
117 East 9th St.
We Invite You to Try Our Service.
Banking hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Small accounts as welcome as large ones.
Where Students Go For Their Textbooks and Supplies
New and used books New books are sold at publishers' list price
We Make No Service Charge
Booksellers & Clashawkers Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Gread
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms. One single and one double
for boys, 18 New Hampshire. 8
WANTED- Student or instructor to share excellent furnished 4-room apartment. Open wood fireplace, kitchenette, private bath, house faces campus. Heasonable. Mr. Marsh. 625 West Sixteenth street. 8
FOR RENT - Double eight-window room, by young couple, two blocks from K. U. Seventeenth and Louisiana. Phone 1872 red. 6
FOR RENT - 3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, two furnished, $15.
Home bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampshire.
FOR RENT—Modern attractive rooms for girls. 1240 Ohio. 8
month. 1529 Kentucky. Phone
2477 red. 7
LOST—Pocket book containing key,
Finder please leave at Kansan office.
8
DR. FLORENCE HAROWS
Octopusman Physician, Calls answered, Over
Drunk Drunk, Phone 2971
GARAGE FOR RENT-$4.0Q per
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mass.
Announcing
The enlargement of the
Palace Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Five Operators
Exports Permanent Wave Operator
Nova Cook  Ruth Patty  Alta Hendricks  Gladys Carver
Call 325 for Appointments
730 Massachusetts Street
Manluring by Appointment
"Satisfaction Guaranteed" Frank Vaughn, Prop.
1927-28
University Concert Course
Galli-Curci
Galli-Curci
opens 25th Season University Concert Course
and
musically dedicates the New K. U.Auditorium
November 16th, 1927
Followed during the year by a group of the greatest artists ever brought to the University in one season:
Albert SPALDING, America's Greatest Violinist. Pablo CASALS, World's Greatest Cellist. Josef LHEVINNE, Master Pianist. A strictly All Star Course.
A strictly All Star Course.
Exchange tickets for the complete series are now on sale at
$3.75
$5.00
$6.00
School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
- No advance in prices
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
WORLD'S LARGEST MOBILE COAST DEFENSE GUN
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N. V.
THE MAY 20TH AIRCRAFT CARRIER CRASHED IN BOLLINGTON. THE FUSSION CENTER OF THE JUNGLE IS LITTLED WITH SILVER TOWELS. THE SHIP WAS FOUND DOWN. IT REFLECTS THE FLAMES THAT GOT UPON IT.
Fort MacArthur, Calif. - The largest mobile coast defense ride of the world given its first service firing in a spectacular test. Twenty-four rounds of ammunition were fired at moving larger targets and a range of 37 miles. The big gun is mounted on a railway cartriage.
Athletic Giant Enrolls for University Classes
Every once in a while one mans about a giant and then desires to be rolled up. A giant is rolled as a soapmomore, is an athlete who towers above the walkway 6 feet high.
This little giant who comes from Concordia, Kan., has had some experience in athletics and looks it too good to ignore. It's tall, and it's a "straight a string."
Harry Kersenbrook, "Grassy," has had experience in football, basketball and track and has starred in all of his games. He is both in his and a weight man in track.
For the past year and a half he attended Donegole College, Crete, Ohio, where he starred in these games. John Bunn, must wait through football season, however, in order to see him play against players from through school and will not be able to participate in athletics until开学 time at the stadium at the present time.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Suiting You—That's My
Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Hutchinson Fair Includes University Exhibitors
Much of the extension division exhibitions at the state fair being held in Topeka this week, and a few others will be shipped to the Hutchinson fair tomorrow. There are two days. The fair at Hutchinson begins Sept. 17 and will close Sep. 23. The medical school will have a small exhibition at Hutchinson, including exhibits on the history of this. This will probably be in operation there for two days.
The architectural and engineering schools will also have a few perspectives and plans at Hutchinson, according to W. A. Dill, B. U. news.
EXHIBITIONS of many of the University's activities are being shown at Topeka this week.
Harriers to Meet Wisconsin Oct. 8 in Season Opener
Rent-a-Fan
New Fans
$4.00 Up
Why Suffer?
DOUGLAS
RADIO CO.
Cross Country Prospects
Bright With Frazier
and Sarvis Back
on Team
The Coffin May Not Run
The other better man is Captain Sarvi. Sarvis will support to Fraser last year. With the exception of Fraser, Sarvi was the best man on the squad last year. The other better man in the varsity is Coffin, who ran last year, Coffin, however, has a position as assistant instructor in bacteriology and there is some doubt as to his status.
Cross country prospect at K. U. look brighter this year than they have for some time. While only two letter men are back there are several good prospects from last year's freshman squad, and some reserve mat-
From the freshman squad come Marshall, Dale, McAllister and Fortune, all of whom did exceptionally good work last fall. Dr. H. J. Haff, Kansas expects these men to develop into first class material this year.
"Poez" Frazier, diminutive two miller and cross country man, who won the two mile at the Valley meet at Manhattan last year, and who was second to the great Ray Conger of Wisconsin, will undoubtedly be the leader in most of the races in which he participates this year. Inasmuch as Conger is through with Valley competition, "Poez" should lead the other barriers at the Valley meet to be run at Manhattan this year.
Wisconsin First Opponent
The first meet of major importance this year will be with Wisconsin. Oct. 8, Wisconsin has held the Big Ten championship for several years, and is led by the Big Ten champion,
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
We invite comparison Quality, Finish, Comfort Prices no higher
727 Massachusetts
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 W.9th,
220
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS
UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, H. V.
The K. U. Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
employs two expert operators Marcel-Shampoo-Finger Wages-Maniure
We'll Gladly Do Our Part-they should have little trouble in their other competition, Oklahoma being perhaps their closest rivals. The Angles have lost three of their squad, Axtell, Sallee, and Kimport, who were perkups their best men.
RANGE SHOT
When your wardrobe seems miserably incomplete—you simply cannot decide which dress to wear but you must look your best. Your patience may be exhausted but why let all this happen? Get the habit of phoning 101 regularly then you know that your dresses, gloves, hats and coats are fresh and clean, ready to wear.
Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire—King George of England recently paid his annual visit to the Duke and Duchess of Devonport and Yorkshire.
KING GEORGE OF ENGLAND FOND OF OUTDOOR SPORTS
Prompt Delivery Service
Phone 101
us well as having several other veterans back in school. The Wisconsin star, Chapman, is expected to give up his position for competition he will face this year.
If Kansas should beat Wisconsin,
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 978-645-2015 M.E. LINDSTROM
We Announce the Opening Selling At This Store of Onyx Pointex Silk Stockings
Black
The Silk Stocking giving grace at the ankle.
Silk over the knee.
In three weights—Service, Sheer, Chiffon.
Flesh
Grain
Canon
Beige
V
Pecan
Seasan
Mirage
Sandust
Dark Gray
Moonlight
Yosemite
Rachelle
Gun Metal Piping Rock Atmosphere
At three prices—
$1.65 - $1.85 - $2.00
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
In the Square Heel Style-
Twenty Leading Shades-
Service - Sheer - Chiffon
$1.75 - $1.85 - $1.95 - $2.25
SILK STOCKINGS
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
Jensen Will Read Paper Before Tax Conference
Prof. Jens P. Jensen, department of economics, will read a paper at the National Tax Association's annual conference, which is being held this week in New York. The subject of Professor Jensen's paper will be "Sources of Public Revenue Supplement to Taxes." He will present his research on taxation from Canada and the
United States have assembled to discuss the various problems. Among those problems to be discussed this year will be "State Taxation of Federal Public Land," "Taxation Commercial Property," "the Law on Tax Exemption," and various reviews of tax legislation in the past.
Ruth Perkins, M. A.' 26, and Mattie Crummins, M. A.' 26, spent the summer in Europe.
Featuring
Friday -- Saturday
Hart Schaffner & Marx New Fall Clothes
Cedar Tan Smoke Greys
Varsity Model 3-Button Coat
$30 - $35 - $40 - $45
“extra trousers, too”
College Hall Clothes
$25 - $30 - $35
Mallory Hats
Stetson Hats
Gym Clothes
Laundry Cases
Interwoven Socks
Manhattan Shirts
Freshman Caps
Knickers
Selling
Now Selling
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
MARK TWAIN
All The New Shapes and Shades
SkofStadS
The Right Size May Be The Wrong Hat
No matter if the size is alright, a Fall Hat is all wrong if it doesn't flatter your features. We study character in heads, as well as contour in hats. But our advice does not show in our prices.
Style Shop
THE FEDERAL INVESTIGATION BROKERS
Prices Start at $5.00
N. B. You'll find these
K. U. men at this store:
"Ramay" Soofield
Harold Gragg
Earl Torened
X-K. U., "Dud" Horton
Season Football
Ticket
$9.50
To Everybody
Good for 5 home games
All-Sports Athletic Activity Ticket
Now on Sale at Athletic Office
$9.00
To Students, Faculty and
K. U. Employees
$15.00 to others
Includes, 5 football games, 9 basketball games, 8 baseball games, 4 wrestling games, Kansas Relays and 2 other track Meets.
4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Another Atlantic Flight Under Way; Hop From Ireland
Adventurers Hope to Pile
Plane to Philadelphia
If Gas Supply
Holds Out
(United Press)
Galway, Ireland, Sept. 16. —The trans-Atlantic monoplane, Princess Zenia, was sighted today at 3:30 p. m. Irish time, flying low over Galway Bay, Christ guards sighted the plane heading into the fog.
Valdennel Airdrome, Ireland, Sept 16. — Captain Macintosh and Commandant Fitzmaurice of the Irish Free State air force departed today on a non-stop trans-Atlantic flight from this field at 1348 p., m., which is 7:34 a.m., eastern standard time (6:34 C. S. T.)
Macintosh and Fixmitzure were bound for New York, but would fly on, perhaps to Philadelphia, if their gasoline supply proved sufficient.
The Irishman's plane is a 510 horsepower MCI. Malibu, Malibu, Malibu. Mabel Boll, an American woman, recently sought passage to a European craft, but was not given permission.
"With luck we will do it." Mac,
said. "We'll be careful to shall'er direct a course to New
foundland and expect to make New
foundland and expect to have every condi-
tion of success."
The Princess Xenia carried 720 gal lons of gasoline.
Macintosh scored the recent pub fight and he said, "I'm not an Atlantic flight," "I am convinced," he said, "that this flight is one that will be in trouble. It is not a foolhardy flight I have taken every precaution Someone has to take risks if there is danger."
It is understood that William B Leeds, on the late tiltimate plaque maze, was the principal backer of the Perkins Xenon before her marriage.
The Princess Xenia had no wire less, and the only safety appliances carried are a rocket pistol and a small pneumatic boat.
Director Pleased by Tryouts in Fraser Last Night
No. 6
Orchestra Best in Years
The University orchestra this year promises to be the best in the history of the School, according to Prof K. G. Kueisterer, director.
This evening at 7 in Fraser hall the tryouts for the string section will be held. All old members are urged to attend. Please note that there have not direct part in the tryout.
The material which was chosen last evening to make up the brass and wood sections of the wall is Ms. Clementi and Professor Kuersteiner this morning. Fifteen new members, aside from the last year's students who are back, were chosen by Mr. Clementi.
Orchestra rehearsals begin next Tuesday at 3:30 in the old Commons building, and will be twice each afternoon and Thursday evening.
Anyone desires of trying out for the orchestra who was unable to be present at the tryout last evening is requested to come this evening in order to get involved in leading to the director. French hotels are especially needed in the brass division.
State Must Act to Stop Floods, Delegates Holc
(United Press)
Topeka, Sept. 16—Speakers at a flood conference called by Governor Paulen and meeting here today were declared to be unanimously of the opinion on control and management of our occupation work must be undertaken by the state.
It is up to the state to show it is aware of the situation and disposition and to alleviate it in Kansas before aid from the federal government can be expected.
Seb. Arthur Cupper assured the meeting that the Kansas delegation is preparing to host an all-weather flood measures passed this winter world would include work on rivers it
Read the Kansan want ads.
The regular payroll is now ready for signature at the business office, and must be signed by Sept. 18.
FOUR PAGES
Karl Klooz, bursar
Lawrence Schools Show Art Work at University
A group of pictures and stories in paper and crayon, prepared by assemblei on the disply of the department of design of the University of Kansas, in association with
This is the exhibit which received mention this spring at the Western Kentucky University. It has just been returned from the Kansas Free Fair at Topaque, where it was awarded the third cash prize of the tournament, not exhibited because the lack of museums.
After two weeks at K. U. this ex
hibit will be displayed in the room
of the Douglas County Republican.
Students Permitted to Finish Enrollment Tomorrow Morning
Extra Charge of 85. However Will Be Levied Against Late Registrants
Enrollment hours in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for students arriving late will be from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., on Sunday, son gymnasium, according to the schedule announced from the dean's office today. Enrollment in the various other schools of the University does in their respective buildings.
Registration must be completed as usual before enrollment, the student fills out a form with all required office first. Fees for those registering late will be $5, the same as for registration on time.
Freshmen enrolling late will receive their transcripts of credits at the registrar's office in the central administration building on the gymnasium. Former students on the Hill will present themselves at the west entrance of Robinson gymnasium, while new students with advanced standing will be given their transcripts to the middle school. The usual process of enrollment will be observed.
Those who wish to change their enrolment in any way will be given the opportunity along with those enrolling late. Such students should obtain their transcripts and original enrollment cards at the east door of the gymnasium before conferring with the college. For example, 82 will be charged to those who apply for enrollment changes later than Sept. 24.
Students are urged by officials at the dome's office to take advantage of their opportunity, tomorrow, as they prepare for classes that may not be available at a later date.
Resignation of Crissinger Not to End Attack, Belief
Washington, Sept. 16 — The resignation of Daniel O. Crissinger of Marion, Ohio, as governor of the federal district, in addition to further attacks on the board's exercises of power despite treasury officials' statements that the recent controversy over the Chicago redoubt amounted nothing to do with his retirement.
Supporters of the Chicago Federal Reserve bank, which opposes the board's order for a redundant, are exchanging their money to urge President COleigh to appoint a new chief of the nation's Fed. There are more in harmony with their views.
Mr. Coolidge, however, has already selected a successor, it was stated to lay, and probably will announce his choice in a few days. No statement as to changing or retaining present policies was available here to lay.
Cruising is to be chairman of the executive committee of the F. H Smith Company of Washington and other cities, an investment banking institution established the Nation City Bank and Trust公司 of Marion, Ohio.
Washington, Sept. 16. — Arthur Brishane, editor of Hearst newspapers, was a luncheon guest of John C. Hayes House today. In discussing politics with newspaper man, Brishane expressed the belief that Gov. Al Smith has done his best to be a generous candidate. He said he believed both Charles Evans Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Howard Meyer served for the Republican nomination.
Brisbane Visits Coolidge
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927
Ward Stanberry, B. S. 27, is now employed at the Pittsburgh, Pa., plant of the Westinghouse Electric Company.
Separate Rooms May Be Obtained in New Cafeteria
Formal dinner service with table
photo dinners will be offered. The
rooms will be available for reserve by
any Hill group, Mrs. Ethel M.
Evans, the manager, pointed out that
this offers organizations an opportun-
ity to serve a convenient dinner
service the food of which has
been felt in the past.
A new feature dining service is to be available for students and other patrons in the building to the management of the new cafeteria. Three private dining rooms, each accommodating 25 people, are to be located in the second floor of the cafeteria on the second floor of the Union building. All solute privacy will be afforded by full length, heavy curtains extending from the windows, even though the curtains are adjustable so that by combining the room any number of people up to 75 may be contained.
Privacy in Dining Afforded by Heavy Curtains; Table d'Hote Offered
Offered
The location of the cafeteria on the floor above the Mississippi street entrance and below the Oread avenue entrance to the Union building and the University stadium offers a University atmosphere and convenience which is in harmony with Hill Life. Many changes have been made in the personnel of employees and the approval of individuals included by the fact that about four hundred meals have been served daily during the past week. Three meals are served daily, the hours: breakfast, lunch, 11:30 to 1:30; dinner, 7:50 to 7:30.
Tennis Candidates Called
arsity and Freshmen Start Practice Tuesday
Coach Pill Baghy, the new tennis mentor for the university, has joined the varsity and freshman squads for next Tuesday, and expects to get fall practice.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Zerbat, c.29, to Russel Scanian, both of St. Joseph, Mo., has been announced recently. Mrs. Scanian is a named校友. Mr. Oli Omega sorority and he is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
Bargely expects to select the best 12 men as a nucleus for the varsity basketball team. A squad of first year men. A ranking board will also be posed for both the national championship.
Baby is undecided as to how soon he will be able to start his tennis class, but is anxious to get under way and make the date as soon as possible.
Scanlan-Zerbst
Bagby went to Kansas City this afternoon to make preliminary arrangements for the exhibition of his expectations to hold in the near future.
French Nation Receives Gen. John J. Pershing
Perching arrived here today from Cherbourg, where he dishandered with other Legionnaires from the stuartship Leviathan.
Five hundred polls with fixed wararms or police, and a mounted carriage of the Gare des Invalides least community or other disorderly elements were shot and spilled the occasion. The crowd of welcomes was not permitted closer to the center.
New Text in Government Classes
A new text is being used in the American government classes this year. This new move is an experiment. Part of the classes are using Bide's "American Government and Politics" text we are using in Introduction to American Politics" by Ogg and Ray.
George E. Gould worked for the federal government hunting corn borers in Indiana during the summer;
The welcome today, as General Pershing himself remarked, was in vain. He had been gone a short ago when he arrived to assist in the prosecution of the greatest war in history.
(United Press)
Paris, Sept. 16—Gen. John A. Pershing, honorary commander of the American Legion, was officially received by the French nation today for the first time he was迎迎 on arrivals on June 17 as leader of two million troops.
Chicago, Sept. 16—Ticket counterfenders who have sold thousands of burgess tickets for the Dempsey-Tunny fight in the east have arrived in Chicago to defend their rights here. Tex Rickard said today. The counterfitters escaped detectives who hoped to capture them when they were captured but he predicted their arrest shortly.
Wire Flashes
---
Cape GIRF Nek, France, SSGT., began swimming in a channel at 11:50 a.m. m. today. At 2:30 p. m. Miss Hudson was about 4 miles off shore and swimming in direction of the beach, she appeared to be in good condition.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Despite the fact that the Evening Bulletin's offer for the first Europe to Philadelphia flight was withdrawn a month ago, road and remained in readiness to receive any trans-Atlantic flyer.
Washington, Sept. 16. — The cabinet today held one of its longest session in recent times. It lasted more than two and one-half hours. The situation yesterday in the cotton market following announcement of the departure of the deportee was reported at a price conditions was one of the topics discussed.
Student Directory Practically Assured for September 2
Work Undertaken by Kansa
Entirely; Distributed Only
to Subscribers
Work on the pre-season student directory, being published and distributed without charge to Kansan and elsewhere. Work on the Kansan, has progressed to such an extent that there is every hope of it being published by Sept. 28, the Seventh Annual Student Campaign according to Earl Strimple, circulation campaign manager. The copy of the women students' names has already been delivered to the Kansan printers.
The work of preparing the directory has been undertaken entirely by the Kansan and only a limited number of its subusers will be given to absolutely no one but subscribers to the Daily Kansan. The directory will be printed in much the same form as the summer edition, which is in a tabloid form the size of the Daily Kansan folded once. It is estimated that it will contain over 10 million directory printed in the regular University director, published later in the
Student Council to Meet
"Freshman regulations and University initiation will be discussed a this time," said Raymond Nichols president of the Student Council.
Freshman Rules and Initiation Will Be Considered
A meeting of the Student Council will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, at Green hall.
Brock and Schiee have abandoned their plan to fly across the Pacific and land in Hawaii, but fly on from San Francisco, making the flight to Detroit without stop.
The regulations for freshmen include when and where the "dinkies" are to be worn and the rules for reshman conduct on the campus.
Tokyo, Sept. 18—William S. Brock and Edward F. Schiee of the round-the-world monoplane Pride of Detroit arrived here from here today. They landed safely.
The freshman initiation is to be planned, and will take place at the stadium in the near future.
J. Lloyd Williams, A. B. '25, is director of marketing and research ionomist with the bureau of business research of New York City.
Student Council of Christian Church, Friday, mixer at church, Tenth and Kentucky, 12 o'clock
Fliers Land in Yokohama
Lutheran Student Association,
party, Friday night, 12 o'clock.
Eleventh and New Hampshire.
Authorized Parties
Beta Theta Pi, party, Friday night, 1425 Tennessee.
Baptist Young, People, Friday Sept. 16, Baptist church, 11 p. m.
* * * * *
Students Invited to Come Opportunity to Renew Old Friendships Is Given
Annual Reception by the Chancellor Will Be Saturday
Is Given
Following a custom established several years ago, the annual chancellor's reception will be held, Saturday evening, Sept. 17, from 9 to
All University students are cordially invited to attend this reception and to meet Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsay, and members of the faculty.
Through the co-operation of Mrs. F. H. Holder, chairman of the social committee of University Women's Club; Rhose McColleck, c28; president of the W. S. G. A.; and of Tom Meekey, associate director of Council, there will be groups from these organizations to help everyone get acquainted and have a good time.
Doctor and Mrs. Lindley will be assisted in receiving the guests by the deans of the various schools and their wives.
Dean F. M., Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, has generously offered to furnish music during the reception, which will be followed by dance music furnished by a sixpiece dacca for dancing from 4:30 to 12
"The chancellor's reception will serve as a most enjoyable opportunity to get together and to renew friendship, and form new acquaintances," said Miss Elizabeth Megular, acting dean of women, this morning.
Class Will Study Rules
Coach Bunn Organizing Course for Sport Arbiters
Football lawyers may soon be found among University students. Students in a training department has recently announced a course in rules interpretation which will train students to design rules and questions arising in every game.
The class is to meet each Monday evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium, it is expected to continue with the new season, football rules will be studied and when each new sport opens a change will be made to the rules of basketball.
The class is free and is open to all students at the University. It is expected to attract the attention of journalists, sport followers and pinners. Attention may be made at Johnson gymnasium or by consulting Couch Bunch.
The class will be of especial interest to students who plan to make part of their expenses by officiating for high school or college contests in neighboring towns. The athletic office regularly has calls from Kansas high schools at games. These applications are enrolled in the program, the class will be recommended, according to Coach Bunn.
KFKU to Offer Lectures on Musical Appreciation
Series of lectures on music appreciation and on voice training are best offered by the University of Kansas radio station, KPKU, which operates opera concerts.
Regular programs are to be broadcast Monday and Thursday evenings, from 7 to 8 o'clock, and in addition, athletic events at the university are to be covered play by play. This will allow you to watch games and nine basketball games starting the middle of December and continuing until March.
Mildred Jane Perry is Married
The marriage of Miss Mildred Jane
Perry, c28, to Glen Smith, c20,
on Saturday, Sept. 3, is announced by
Marcia McCain, 31, to Mo. The wedding took place at
Gallaton, Mo. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. O, C. Simmons of Kansas City,
Kan. Mrs. Smith is a member of the
Alpha Chi Omega security and the Sigma
Alpha Epifan fraternity.
Grey to Return Wednesday
Welles A. Gray, of the department d political science, will return next Wednesday to resume his work after a summer in Europe. Frederick H. Jackson, of the government department, in coaching his classes in American government until his return.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Many Expected to Try Out for Cross Country Team
Indications that the Kansas cane country team will match its fast pace to Dr. John Huff, head track coach to Dr. John Huff, head track coach, remaining on the outlook at
Coach Huff expects about thirty to three-fifths, men to try out for the team and women to depend upon the new men in school who are interested in distance learning.
Athletic Ticket Sales Continuing Steadily; Reservation Sept. 19
Students Are Expected to Buy 2,500 of New Coupon Ticket Books
The first meet is scheduled with the university of Wisconsin Oct. 8 in St. Louis. The second schedule is not definite. Byron Sarvis $28 is captain of the bill and
Athletic tickets are being sold steadily, according to reports, and will probably continue so until near the first home football center of the season. One of the features of the sale is the reserving of seats in the roster section. The same plan of seating in the center of the west section will be adhered to this year, but a different set of reserving the seats will be used.
Tickets for all athletic contests, including basketball games, gymnastics, ketball games, tennis, the games, four wrestling meets, three track meets, including the Karnes Alliance
It is thought that 2,590 seats will be reserved this year.
All those desiring to reserve seats are requested to leave their tickets at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium between the dates of Sept. 19 and 24 and must call for them afterward. Groups may reserve seats it desired.
Five wise young men, knowing the fallacies of most young wives' first cooking attempts, have enrolled in Miss Irene Miller's high school cooking class. Preparedness seems to have been their motto. The day May Miller asked each one to state his reasons. One boldly said that he simply wanted to cook, and the skewed young women in the class said, "he mealtens."
Five Wise University Men Learn Cooking Art
Nevertheless Miss Miller is mighty proud of them and believes that more and more boys are learning that the girl is not the only one to be interested in the so-called housebole drudgery.
French Program Pushed
Security Before Disarmament Still Gallic Thesis
(Uited Press)
Geneva, Sept. 16—Paul Bocourne of France today asked the League of France to prepare a project for regional, security pacts and simultaneously to draft disarmament conventions so which could be acted upon by the League.
Boncour's action was in support of the French thesis that disarmment will be impossible so long as security has not been assured.
The French proposal was based upon;
2. Preparation for systematic application of all articles of the League covenant.
1. Increase of security by co-ordinate and general regional security and arbitration treaties.
3. Revision of the principles of the Geneva protocol for securing arbitration between parties and for pledges of mutual assistance to be apportioned according to the theo-
In proposing liability to provide mutual assistance, France would endeavor to overcome British opposition to any French pledge.
Court Orders Ballot Seizure
LaVere Pratt, who received his A. B. degree from K. U. in the class of 25, and who has been working for the past year here on his master's degree, also joined a position with the S. S. Kreuger office at Minneapolis, Minn.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Mandatory orders for impounding ballots used in the 1926 Varno-Wilson senatorial election were rejected by the district districts in Pennsylvania, excepting Philadelphia, were given today by the States District Judge J. W. Thompson.
Cherish Liberty, Says Chancellor in Welcome Talk
Robinson Gymnasium Taxed by Crowd at First Convocation of
Year
Robinson gymnastium was packed to capacity at 10 this morning for the annual opening exercises, the first kind in the history of the University.
"Cherish Liberty"
The group was especially honored today by the presence of two memebers, W. W. Morgan, W. W. M. Morgan, W. W. M. Morgan, chairman, and Mrs. J. P. Patrick, both of whom gave
Because of the short time, Chancellor Lindley talked for only a few minutes, during which time he UU University he hoped every student would realize that he has freedom and liberty: Freedom of speech,
"In rounding out a liberal education, a person must cherish and defend his liberty but at the same time possess his discipline of the liberty," said the speaker.
He welcomed all the students to the school and wished them a successful and happy year.
The exercises were opened with singing the Doxology and Prof. Frank Strong led the developmentals, professor of violin, played two
The opening reception for students and faculty members will be held Saturday night at 9 p. m. and will allow the students to meet the faculty.
Other announcements were that the Lawrence churches are holding open house this evening at 8 p. m. for all students. The first Y. W. C. A. vesper service will be hold Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 d'clock in Miyah hall. The service will not be made in the convocation meetings, according to Doctor Lindley.
The convoitation today will probably be the last opening exercise to be held in the Robinson gymnasium. Hereafter the auditorium, which will be completed soon, will be the scene of such activities.
The meeting ended with the singing of "Crimson and Blue."
Women's Glee Club Calls
Tryouts Under New Director Are Set for Monday
Tryouts for membership in the
Southeast Airlines are to be held
monthly, Sept. 1 and Tuesday,
Sept. 20, between 4:30 p.m. 6 p.m.
in room 13 central administration.
Miss Meritia Moore, newly appointed assistant professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will have direction of the club this year in the Music Department. The group is spending a year's leave of absence in study at Columbia University.
There are 27 places to be filled this year, not including eight substitutes which will be needed. The candidates will be given numbers and will try out in the order of their numbers. The serve as means of identification of the candidates; their names remaining undrawn to the committee.
Those 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 these grades are amended. Those making the highest averages are admitted to the club.
The committee which will judge the troussits includes Mise blooro, the French director Bertha Perla K麟, business manager, Schula Klimp, librarian and Vir-
Each candidate is urged to bring some song to sing which will show the particular voice to the best of its ability.
Francis Gregory, A. B.' 25, who attended the University of California at Berkeley last year, is principal of the Glendale high school this fall.
Freshman football practice will start Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Candidates should see Robinson, sometimes before Friday night. Equipment will be checked at Freshmen's gym. John Bunn,
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Straw
BIOLOGICAL STATE
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Editor
Robert Mankey
George Roberts
Alice Cannon
Helen Tauro
Renaartzaa
Reporter Stanley Packard Don Riesson
Williams Griffith Frank Tiffany
SEMINAR
Advertising Manager...Lee Unchung
Ant. Advertising Mgr...Tom McKenzie
Ant. Advertising Mgr...Lucille Reppert
Foreign Advertising Mgr...William Clark
Telephones
Business Office
News Room
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the University of Iowa, for journalism of the University of Iowa Press, and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1897.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927
NO EXTRA SESSION NOW
After all the necessities that the nation has turned its back on the unfortunate sufferers of the Mississippi flood, Hearbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, has issued the statement that relief funds are sufficient to last until next January with a substantial surplus.
Hover, who has made an extensive survey of the situation, says the American people have responded most generously. The Red Cross, according to the cabinet member, has on hand ample funds to carry on its relief work. The men and women of our country are neither selfish nor forgetful when their fellow man is in need.
Senator Reed of Missouri has made a big plea for an extra session of congress, basing has requested on the proposition that the flood victims are being shamefully neglected for want of funds. The people in the unaffected districts, he has told us, have forgotten the plight of their neighbors. A special congressional session is necessary, he therefore concludes, in order to give the much-needed succor to a stricken group.
Senator Reed has made a play to the grandstand without being aware of the outcome of the case. A demand for a special session of the leisureism is always good for publicity. In a case of this type, however, it might be wise to learn the truth of the matter before requesting a needless expenditure of the long-suffering tax payers' money.
THE START
Enrollment was bewildering. He just couldn't understand it. It reminded one of a lot of children rushing the health officer to be vaccinated. The sooner over with the better; then there would be time maybe for a show or a talk with an co-eed.
Now it is over, and yesterday classes began; that is, someone said they had begun. He couldn't find them, and his failure was likely to cause the instructor considerable concern. He remembered how the teacher used to rave about what he missed when he was out of a class back in Prairie City high school, though all he could remember was that he had missed a map.
Who cared what the teacher said? He remembered how she used to quote Poe and try to draw from the fellows some remarks as to what they thought. She wanted their reading to be to them an experience. But shuckles! who wanted to gain experience through reading? That was not business. That would not make one successful. Able to met men and put the punch into a sales talk—that was the idea.
And now he had signed up for some of the very same stuff he took in high school. He was glad he had missed a class. He'd do it again.
Editorial of the Day
Lawrence Bonds for Fraser Hall
A few days ago the Atchison Globe called attention to the fact that 100,000 in bonds voted by Lawrence in 1870 to aid in the building of the state university, are still held by the state school fund. Replying to the item the Lawrence Journal.World says that the $100,000 went into the construction of Prasher hall, the first building of the University of Kauai, which has been in use ever since it
completed. The city of Lawrence paid interest on the bonds until $100,000 had been paid in interest. Then the state legislature formally declared the debt cancelled by regular enactment. In view of the legislative action it would be interesting to know why the bonds are still held by the state school fund, giving rise to the report about every so often that the city of Lawrence is failing to meet an obligation which it over. The legislature which resulted the principal when the interest payments had totaled $160,000 was fully conceived with the fact that it is coming forward with the money at a time in the state's history when that sum was much larger and harder to obtain than at present. the city had performed a service to the state—Kansas City Kansas.
Test Air for Deadly Gas
Investigators Report Finding at Chemical Meet
Detroit, Sept. 21. How great is the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning to which garage employees are exposed? We read frequent accounts from owners who have committed involuntary suicides in their small private garages by running the smores when the doors are shut. Yet some owners have been forced to close in large garages. How much of an industrial hazard are they exposed to? Dr. S. H.K. Katz of U. S. Bureau of Mines and Dr. O. W. Wright of the U.S. Department of Energy have been endowing to fund an answer to these questions, and they reported on their work recently by meeting the Association Globe.
The two investigators, collected samples of the air from a large government garage in Washington and from a large building, and subjected them to chemical analysis. They found that the working grounds in the government garage, so far as the pollenometer is concerned, were in the commercial environment. During the summer working day the concentration in the government garage never exceeded 10 parts per air, while in the Pittsburgh shop the maximum was two-thirds again as much, or 1.54 parts in 10,000 in. In neither establishment did the concentration reach their upper limit; hence the carbon monoxide in the Pittsburgh garage attained a "bad smell" of 4.33 parts per 10,000 air. This, it estimated, is enough to cause discomfort.
The report adds, however, that the investigations were conducted uniformly only average working conditions. In very cold winter weather, when the garage door closed, it did not confine its occupants to become more serious.
Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashon spent their vacation in the East, visiting Mrs. Axbott's parents at Strawberry Hill, where they were at Houston and Washington.
Read the Kanana want nda.
Tryouts will be held Monday, Sept. 19, and Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 3:00
cms. in room 13, central Administration building. All former members are
already in hands and parts to Miss Moore by Monday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, September 16, 1927
N6. 6
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Gilbert N. Harritt, B. S. '26, is employed with the Link Belt Company in Chicago.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager
Troint for basses, drums, flutes, piccolos, obes, and basson will be held tonight in room 100, Administration building, at 7 o'clock. The band has basses, bass drums, piccolos, baritones horns, alto, tenor and harponeux phones to furnish successful candidates. Final troints will be held next Monday and Tuesday events at 7 o'clock at the same place. Anyone who has not tried out may do so at these troints; on any kind of an instrument. The band members receive gymnastics credit, "K" pins, and some extra rewards.
J. C. McANLES, Direktor.
Ladies—Now is the time to have your fur coats relied. Cloth coats and suits recomposed at
BREAD MIX
BAND TRYOUTS:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
OPENING RECEPTION:
The first meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of
will be held in Myers Hall Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m., Uni-
tion House 405, Nassau Street.
*Innovation for faculty and students will be given in Boilermaker at 9 6:30 Saturday evening, Sept. 17. All are most con-
fident to attend.*
Everyone at the Alba Chi Omega
house in a little aft bit dizzier than usual. This rush wreck brought into
their fold two pairs of twins. Both moths look and dress exactly alike, and each other in every
massage it gave.
Double Set of Twins Bewilders Alpha Chi's
Salins- EBONY Kid-Calf Queen Quality Smart New Modes for Fall
The women have found one method of telling the Benson twins, Helen and Ethel, apart. Ethel wears a large dinner ring on the index finger of her bib hand and has a pointed cushion. The other twins, Eleonor and toquine Waste, can be told only through the ring with a pointed feather. Until further notice the girls will not be allowed to see bare headed.
Schulz's Tailor Shop 917 Mass. St.
It was deemed necessary to have each pair twin in the same house in order to keep them from exchangeable places and minking known to the other, with little interaction, secrets of the Aichi Chi Ognien fraternity.
--at 14th & Ohio, is now open for business. Scalp and facial treatments, manicures, shampoos, marcels hair products, hairstyling operators. For appointments call 2126 white.
Detroit, Sept. 15—Ralph Waldo Emerson, the great essayist, kept in close touch with the development of his own ideas about age and development of age until his old age, bee Charles Albert Browne told member of the American Chemical Society, Dr. James L. Mulligan, both essays are filled with chemical references, said Mr. Browne, while he drew freely upon his knowledge of both mankind's histories and comparisons.
Emerson Interested in Chemistry
Edgeworth makes your pipe "do its stuff"
Our Fischer's
BUTTERSTONE STORE
Goldstein Recommended for Leavenworth Parole
623
Leavenworth, Sept. 16.—Warden T. B. White today announced that Nat Goldstein of St. Louis, sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary here, has been recommended for parole.
Goldstein was sentenced in connection with the Jack Daniel whisky case in St. Louis, more than a year ago. He is also charged with five other men were sentenced with Goldstein, but White did not say if they were also recommended for prison. A judge has been sitting here during the past few days. Goldstein's recommendation must be passed upon by the attorney general before he is released. States before it becomes effective.
BLUE ROSE Beauty Salon
The women of the Chi Omega sorcerary under the direction of Gertrude Dalton, c'28, won the large athletic cup for the second time last year. The cup has been offered for two years and the Chi Omegas have won eight of them. They are the most points in basketball, tennis, lakeball, volley ball and swimming. They also won the small cup offence in tournament for volley ball or basketball.
Chi Omega Wins Cup
Prof. John Lac of the department or economics will address the student forum at the Uitianarian church Sunday at 10 a.m. His subject will be "Situations." All who are interested in this subject are invited to come and take part in the discussion.
Isc to Address Forum
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Faye Frick, Waterville.
LONDON
DOBBS HATS
There is a decided inclination toward hats that are a bit smaller in the brim. Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters, are introducing them to their smart chientele, and Fifth Avenue has followed the Dobbs lead. We have them, exclusively.
Eight Dollars
Oetts
Other Hats at $5, $6 and $7
Wait
for
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NEW FORD
1951
Unusual speed, acceleration and beauty of the new model will surprise you.
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. Phone 77
14
m m m m m
Voices
THE day is full of voices meaningless, insistent. They drone upon the street, chatter at parties, hurl snatches of
d rone upon the street, church at parish, themselves at you from passing automobiles, rise up and down dramatically from open-air platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail after you on street cars. . . Your ears, forever open, almost have to hear.
-
Yet in this same room with you are voices of utmost silence, whose every word concerns you. You control them more surely than you control telephone or radio. Open a page—they talk to you quietly. Close a page—they are through. They are the voices of the advertisements. They talk direct to you. Tell of salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these pages—could not have the nation's belief. You buy the goods they proffer, for you know already what those goods will do. And wide belief has lowered their prices. They are economical—sure!
Loose products everywhere in stores are crying out, "Buy me!" But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy.
M
Heed these courteous voices often. Read the advertisements every day
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
清音
PAGE THREE
Sorority Members Encounter Dogs, Cats and Boy Friends on Late Serenade for Pledges
"Twas the night after pledging-nut said."
The active members of a certain soffity just night sighted their prey, and not without the numerous obstacles that accompany such an expedition.
At one house; a small white cat walked too and frogently purring as the sisters sang their songs.
A huge bulldog formed the reception committee at another house, but through courtesy, no accompaniment was rendered by said animal.
As the group gathered between two houses to sing beneath the window of a house, loud applause was heard, such as cheers and feminine hands. The program was greatly enjoyed by fraternity pledges in the row, neglected in the way of serenades.
And horrors! It was 'way past'
More Texts Are Needed
Miss Jennieville Herman, in charge of the book exchange on the second day of the semester that she will buy the following books: Therma, Elementary Grammar, Beavers,
Book Exchange Announces List of Works in Demand
Stevens, Plant Anatomy, bd. 1.
Stevens, Plant Anatomy
Hunter, General Psychology
Fraser and Square, old edition.
French.
Drake, Problems in Conduct
Suits Political Parties
Saits, Political Parties.
Anderson, American City Government.
Zyde, Berbere German Reader.
Biersee, Imaginative Writings.
Fines, College Algebra.
Girth, Psychology.
Handbook.
CENTURY COLLEGE TRANSLATION Wilson, Function and Mechanism of Sentence.
Munro, Government of United States.
Morley, Spanish Ballads.
Walker, Industrial Plant Design.
Metallurgy of Iron and Steel.
Mountsonvill, History of Eng.
Eng Literature.
Weber, History of Philosophy.
Lores, Differential and Integral
Calculus.
Goldstein, Art and Everyday Life
Templem, Guide to Thinking,
Journals, and Books
Marshall, Principles of Economics.
Park and Burgess, Sociology
Robertson, Social Science
Green and Mama, Pathology
Crawford. Outline of History of
Chevnev. History.
Ely, Economics (revised edition) Cadv. Chemistry II.
Wilson and Tracy, Geometry (re
ised).
Lingley, Contemporary America (since the Civil war, 4th edition).
Betsford, Hellenic History.
Cady, Chemistry II.
Miller, Laboratory for Physics,
Lowry and Hartrow, Chemistry,
Stewart, Physics.
Oliver, Science Trials.
Bachelor, Heinemann History,
Whitbeck and Finch, Economic
Geography.
Passants, Plane and Square Trigonometry.
The last house seemed to offer no reception whatsoever but as the last note died away someone away upstairs and a member of the party—simping some more.” But the sisters had had enough voice culture for one evening and the first request of
Middle Forms,
Alhame, L'La Maitre die Monleu,
Cool and Greenleaf, Elementary
French Composition.
Spanish Composition, Espionna,
Fortuna(y) Zaraguaeta.
Spanish Grammar, Seymour and
Smithers.
Plague, Republic.
Heard and Engines.
Jensen, Public Finance.
McLean, Life Insurance.
Bayes, Commercial Law.
Spencer, Commercial Law.
Analytical Mechanics for Engineers.
Smith, Elementary Latin.
Goodrich, French Composition for Middle Forms.
even when the songsters met at a one-house—yet it was not necessary to sing beneath a window, for out in front, in a pretty blue hoodie, they were singing with a friend. We've heard of people feeling like nothing and the way the little girl sank into the seat sort of reminded us of her song's felt. And the boy friend—his embarrassment led him to fight a Camel—but in so doing his newness almost lied to the tragedy of burning clothes. They heard the songs, nevertheless.
Analytical Mechanics for Engineers,
Seely and Ensign.
Jordon, General Bacteriology (8th edition).
Jordon, Textbook of Histology.
Shewman, Reed. Products.
"In view of the Lausanne council, will Christianity survive?" this great council held last August was a test of Christianity's ability to cohere. Come and hear about it Sunday at 11 at Unity church, 12th Vt. Sts.
Wilders, History of the Human Body.
FREDERICK W. HOGAN
MeGee, Introduction to Money and Credit.
NEW ENGLISH COUNTESS AN AMERICAN
University students are invited to attend a tea and reception at the church at 6:30 Sunday. A musical program will be given at 8.
Lady Madstone, the only daughter of Anthony Drewel, who has just been made the Countess of Tewksbury, succeeded to that title following the recent death of his father. It appears that before long vultuity all the nobility of long men will be made up of Americans.
Prohibition Agent Fired After Exhortion Charge
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 16—Walter L. Christensen, star prohibition officer on the Missouri force for the last six months "inaugurated" "for the good of the service."
The agent's dismissal came after a recent change of extortion. When asked if this was the reason for his dismissal, Sam S. Huley, prohibition administrator for Missouri and Kansas replied.
(United Press)
"the term 'for the good of the party' may be made to cover much. Things had reached a point where something had to be done."
We invite comparison Quality, Finish, Comfort
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J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
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Marcel—Shampoo—Finger Waves—Manicure
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The K. U. Barber Shop is the place for ladies
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Union Shop
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THE TWO HELENS
THE WEEKEND
UNDERWOOO & UNDERWOOO RU TLA
Helen Wills (left), and Helen Jacobs. Miss Wills recently won the women's national championship at Forest Hills, I. L. she had previously won the Wimbledon championship in England, where she is the only woman to win it three times. She also opinion of many could beat Suzanne Longen, professional. Miss Jacobs is one of California's rising young players and gives promise of developing into another Hellen Wills. She was beaten by Miss
Phi Chi Pledges Named
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following man:
Ralph Perkins, Mende, Eugene Reeves, Kansas City, Kan; Clyde Meredith, Emporia, Clayton Troyler, McCune; Harold L. Collins, Parsons; Russell W. Kerr, Council Grove; E. Morgan, Kansas City; Harold E. Morgan, Kansas City; Patterson, Osawatomi; Forrest C. Albright, Tray; Raymond L. Morrow, Wellington; Roger S. Petty, Corpus Christi, Texas; George C. Mick, Idaho; Harold T. Dunkerton, Fort Scott; Guy S. Finklek, Emporia; David L. Sprague, Kansas City; Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Karl A. Youngström, Akron, Iowa; J. Mark Hiebert, Hillsboro; Gordon Garnett, Kansas City, Mo.
J. E. Stoneelche, who finished the work on his M. A. here this summer, is an instructor in rural education at Albany State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
Want Ads
FOR SALE Royal typewriter nearly
new. Also vicrola and records.
Prices reasonable. 700 Ill. Phone
1843. —9
FOR RENT: 2 rooms for light
housekeeping; also one double
room. 1341 Kentucky. Phone 1153
Blue. 11
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girls. 1232 La. Phone 2527 red. 7
We have a very good line of
Yardley's Toilet Preparations
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
KING COUNTY
NATIONAL
KNOX
HATS
11th & Mass.
A
MAN PUTS
eight dollars into a Knox Hat, but he takes more than eight dollars out—in wear, in style and in the conscious feeling that no one got the better of him in that bargain. OTHERS 85 - 86 - 87
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK & GREEN
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, West Ad. 10
SLICKERS DECORATED. Lacquer
color, gilturified fasten. Arvid
Jabezberg. 1110 New Hampshire.
phone 2638 white. 8
FOR RENT to boys, large south room
in modern house. $22.00 a month.
1301 Vermont. 10
05/12/2023 10:09:48
FOR RENT—Upstairs to 4 boys;
comfortable, well furnished.
Convenience to R. U., and down town.
Phone 1241. 1017 Retreat. 10
STEEPER IS STILL as the old stencil,
repairing and remodeling clothes.
924 Louisiana. Phone 1438. 10
FOR SALE—Log log Daplex slide
rate. Practically new and guarantee
fect. Call 2128 White. 7
FOR BENT TO bed, 2 double modern rooms on ground floor. $12.00 and $16.00. Breakfast if desired. Phone 2302 White. 1808 Vermont.
FOR RENT furnished room for young
male. $140.00 per month. Call 1049
White. 809 Mo. 1049
LOST: Alphid Kappa Psi fraternity
* pin. Call Winton 365. Reward.
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch for Boys. Phone 2494 red. 1512 New Hampshire. 9
$7.50 for each girl. Inquire at 1234
Term. 1
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished rooms for girl. Can accommodate tour at the very reasonable price of
FURNISHED APARTMENT, rooms for boys. Also fire warning, re-firing, alterations wanted. Phone 2144. 1321 Vermont. 9
WANTED--Young Indy wants room-
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ROOMS for boys, two blocks from:
campus; nice sleeping porch. 1650
Indiana. Phone 1568. 9
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in private family, for men at 1542 Phone. Phone 2423 white. 9
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
girl at 123 Louisiana. Formerly
Wanktana House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white. 18
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. One single and one double for boys. 1301 New Hampshire. 8
WANTED-Student or instructor to share excellent furnished 4-room apartment. Open wood fireplace, kitchenele, private bath, house faces cadmus. Reasonable. Mr. Marsh. 625 West Sixteenth street. 8
FOR RENT 3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hamshire.
FOR RENT-Modern attractive rooms for girls.1240 Ohio. 8
YOU'LL WANT THE KANSAN
Because
It covers Sports completely
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It is an Open Forum for Student Opinion
United Press Wire Service brings The World to you
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LON CHANEY in "MOCKERY"
VARSITY
Today and Tomorrow
LAURA LAPLANTE in "BEWARE OF WIDOWS"
PAGE FOUR
DADY
DADY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927.
Cappon Answered by 57 Candidates in First Practice
Men Work Out Two Hour Under Sweltering Sun to Prepare for Grinnell
Running down under punts, forward passing and linenen and backward instruction for two hours under a water jacket. Jaquish gridiron practice yesterday afternoon. It was a husky numbering fifty-seven that worked with the team. His assistants in the initial works. Eleven letter men were included in this list. Coach Capoon expects them to endure within a week or a woll the next day.
Don Cooper, Harold Hauer, last year's end, and Edgar Schmidt kept the rest of the squad busy running with the bench until the took up the first part of the practice period. Ed Ash and Mort White of last year's freshman team showed up against them in a Special drill for the backfield and linemen, formation drill and routine setting up exercises concluded the training Missouri Valley conference rulings.
Pioneer Game in Two Weeks
Pioneer Game in Two Weeks
With only two weeks of preparation,
the Grinnell Pioneers at the Grinnell Field Oct. 1, the team will be required to snap into the daily drill schedule full force. One week after the Grinnell game the important inoculation will take place in Memorial stadium.
Last night the entire sound took typhoid inoculations. Chalk talks at Robinson gymnasium will comprise the regular night assignment for the
Full "K" Squad Back
The eleven letter man who have signed up for football are:
Captain Burret Hamilton, Kansas City; George Mackey and Henry Shenk, Lawrence; Gordon McMillan, Beloit; Dmarriet Fritts, Kansas City; Kan; John Shannon, Holton; Carl Kullman, Wichita; Tom Myers, Carroll; Carl Burton, Kansas City; Weasley, Warren; and Harold Hauser, Marlon.
Former squai son—Men-Herbert Hadley, St. Louis; George Hulse, Lawrence; Robert Maney, St. Joseph Mc; John Coulter, Eureka; Dicl Mullins, Lawrence; Clark Sherwood Hutchinson; R. E. Capsey, Soldier
Thirty-nine New Men Out
The 20 new men in the
30th league. Lyle Brock,
Glasseo; Cyrus Spangler, Watson;
Andrew Olson, Scranton; Mel Kraemer,
Marysville; Paul Adam, Dunlap; Don
Cooper, Winfield; Stewart Lyman,
Columbia; John McCarthy, Kight;
Wilhelm, Kight; Centerville; Mort
White, Beloit; Wolder, Milton; Be-
Charles Waldron, Kansas City; Floyd
Snowden, Abilene; Russell Cooper,
Lawrence; Ray Carmanh, Columbia;
Columbia; James McCarthy, Jaynes;
McLaughlin; Luke Leavewngood,
Kansas City; Kan.; Art Schroeder,
North Kansas City, Mo.; Roland Log
Francis, Leavenworth; Bed Reinhold,
St Francis; George Laushkoff, Allen
Cochran, Protection; Harry McDon-
pitts, Pittsburgh; John Akens, Law-
rence; Edgar Schmidt, McLouth;
Hugh Doughe, Oberlin, Raphael Me-
Gow, Robert Grimes, Kansas City;
Kan.; Frank Williams, Galen; Dan
Donter, Neodesha, Hill斯, Willi-
anton; C. K. Michele, Lawrence Gerald
Kolerman, Wameroo; Jack Schaffner,
Kansas City; William Farmer, Scott
Read the Kansan want ads.
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In the Jayhawk Canip
Allen Raup, one of the three letter backfield men last year, will not be in the University this year. Raup is remembered by last year's fans as a great teammate and mentor to McMilian and Mackie. He has one more year of variety competition.
--first practice for the freshman football candidates of 1927 will be held at 2:50 Saturday afternoon on the Gowne v Tied field south of Robbins gymnastium. Up to most Friars, they'll head to the first practice, according to John Bunn, coach. Last year at this time, nearly one hundred had started with the soar, but Bunn expects the number to increase by 40 mark soon after the first practice.
Purma, the 210 pound bioclean on the freshman sound of 1944, has not enrolled in the University. Purma is a graduate student and told Coach Cappon that he would be back for the fall semester. A wire to his home last night recaptured that and gave him additional summer training before last summer had made him eligible for competition.
Howard "BIL" Smith, Durham, Kana, was killed in a construction accident at Marion, Kan., last summer. Smith was a member of the Virginia State guard, who was a promising candidate for a guard position on the Varsity this year. Harold Hamer suffered a wrenched back in the same place, but he was recovered completely.
Chi Omega Takes Cup in Intramural Sports Second Year Straight
Alpha Xi Delta Place Second Summer Tennis Matches Decide Winner
For the second successive year the Chi Omega have won the women's intramural athletics cup, which is awarded to the organization taking the most money throughout the school year. The Alpha Xi Deltas were second. The margin between the two organizations was small, and the winner was not decided until the finals was completed during the summer.
In the tennis tournament E. Robinson, T. N. T., played Jean Elliott for the singles championship and won in the doubles Robinson and Beveren, T. N. T., defended Spinner and Webb. There were the last events in the tournament and held up the presentation of the cup until after school last years.
The Chi Omega carried out the basketball and the volleyball activities at the Iowa City Jail, who came in second, and the outstanding swimming team. Alas Gaskill, Alpha Xi Delta, was the star in the swimming contests. T. N. Y., of Iowa City Jail, won the final standings for the year follow- Organization Participation Total Chi Omega 44 340 Alpha Xi Delta 42 342 Pi Beta Phi 28 164 Delta Zeta 28 126 Theta Pi Alpha 22 80 Oriental Chi Omega 20 60 Kappa Kappa Guamma 22 72 Gamma Phi Beta 10 72 Wita Wentn 14 34 Kappa Alpha Theta 4 14 Kappa Alpha Theta 1
A meeting of the Intramural Association will be held the first Thursday in October, to make plans for the coming year. Each house will send a representative to the meeting. Letters will be sent to give more details on instructions and information concerning the meeting.
Read the Kansan want ads.
All men interested in tennis are requested to meet at the varsity courts Tuesday afternoon—Pill Bullis, coach.
Freshman Football
Practice Will Start
Saturday Afternoon
Lieutenant Meyers to Assist
Conch Bunn in Handling
1927 Squid
Lieut. Harry A. Meyers, of the department of military science and tactics will be the first assistant to Bann this year in the work of organizing the freshman team and indicating the new man into the college. Frank Taylor, of the students of recent experience who will陪 in the coaching of the freshmen will include Frank Taylor, Wade Cloud, and William Crosswhite.
Sula will be invited to the yearning crew for the first time Saturday morning at 8:30. Coach Bum has given the crew an opportunity, or to name any of the candidates who may be expected to round out this star. "No one knows anything about them," the profiles are yet, and there is no equal chance for all." he said.
Ruth Cleared on Charge of Assault and Battery
New York, Sept. 18—Ebbe Rath was charged of the charge of assaulting Bernard Neumeyer today in Middletown's court.
Good clothes deserve GOOD drycleaning--
Neimeyer testified Tuesday that he was attacked by a man July 4. The crowd attracted by the fight, cried, "It's Baid Ruth." Neimeyer said. He brought charges against the home run king.
Burch and Tuesday that he was in New Jersey that day and that it was a case of mistaken identity.
When the judge read his decision, several hundred followers of the hostile king cheered.
Prof. K. L. Landes, of the department of nursing, agent the summer labor field work in Kansas and South Dakota
With confidence and peace of mind you can send us your favorite clothes - - - or your daintiest - - - or most expensive - - - knowing that they will come back to you with new life and beauty - - - perfectly clean and odorless.
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Corona Typewriters
F. I. Carter
Air Development Showp
Commerce Department Lis Advances in Report
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 16—American commercial airvessors飞入 12,377,933 miles, carrying 395,546 passengers in the first six months of 1927, the department of commerce reported today in the first survey of this fast-moving industry. This six-excluded privately owned planes, facturers, and racers.
The most popular passenger routes were those between New York and Boston, carrying 2200 passengers; St Louis and Chicago, carrying 2105; St Louis and Rapid, carrying 2111; and Louisville and Cleveland, carrying 1300.
The average aviation passenger rate is about 13 cents a mile. Air mail contractors flew 1,590,720 pounds of mail and 774 passengers.
Alpha Gamma Delta Announces
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority today
announced its new campus in Huntsville,
Margaret Hunn, Huana
City, Mo; Caroline Koesch, Guthrie,
Gauthrie; Kathryn Stout, Ruth Stout,
Topelin; Katherine Bellmore,
Hawthawe, and Edna Smith.
Saturday, Sept. 10, the sorority initiated three pledges: Iolee Ewing, Great Bend; Lois McNeal, Valley Park; and Barbara Benga, Overland Park.
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, professor of design, spent her vacation at Kenilworth, IL., and in northern Michigan.
Photographers to
Squires Studio
K. U. students
for many years.
Instruction Schedule to Remain Same; Freshman Drill Held Yesterday
Major J. R. Cygon Is
Pleased With Year's
R. O. T. C. Enrollm
Recruiting to July, 2017, in Cypress in the military department, the R. O. T. C. enrollment for this year is practically the same as last year for the freshman classes. The advanced classes are larger than before. The enrollment has been limited by the number of positions available and will probably reach that number. Major Cypress is pleased with the present number.
The first drill for freshmen took place yesterday, but the regular drill was held on Thursday and session at 4:30. The schedule for instruction will remain the same as last year because of the high degree of rigor in the program. Men stood head and shoulders above
The New Cafeteria in the Memorial Union Building
Read the Kansan want ads.
Remember The cafeteria is open for breakfast and lunch on Saturday
Closed from 2 o'clock Saturday until Monday morning.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
933 1/4 Massachusetts St.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683
Lawrence, Kansas
Announcing
The enlargement of the
Palace Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Five Operators
Neva Cook Ruth Petty Alta Hendricks Gladys Carver
Expert Permanent Wave Operator
Manicuring by Appointment
Call 325 for Appointments
325 For Appointments
Managing the Appointment
730 Massachusetts Street
"Satisfaction Guaranteed" Frank Vaughn, Prop.
Westminster
FORUM
For student discussion of student problems in moral, social and religious matters.
Addresses by people who know. Speakers from Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka, Ottawa and other places.
A social hour follows the Forum, giving an opportunity for extended acquaintance.
Every Sunday evening at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, 7 to 9 o'clock.
Last year's success is this year's promise. Come
all others at camp," said Major Cj gon.
The organization of a battalion has not been made. The selection of a battalion staff and cadet captains will be announced after a series of truynts. The date for the truynts has not beer set.
All active rife work will begin about Oct. 1 when all new men and others from upper classes will be given an opportunity to try out on
In view of the new regulations miting the allowance of uniforms, its department is trying to secure aids of caps and coats from formers
members in order to prevent extra expense.
contest for a "distinguished" rating which was held last spring, 16 colleges from the West and Mid-West. The highest unit was 36 of a point below the lowest of the 16 selected and was only three schools below the last school. Major Cypnum was very well showed on the showing made by the local unit.
Miss Lillian Lawler, of the department of Latin, taught at the University of Iowa during the second summer term.
Swim
Swim
A Swim a Day in the Jayhawk Plunge on Victory Highway
on Victory Highway
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Taxicabs and Baggage
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.7
a
VOL. XXV
Geology Students Perform Research Work in Colorado
Class Conducted by Doctor Schoewe Studies Rock Fossils and Makes Many Maps
As a sequence to their year of training in theory, seven students of the department of geology spent almost seven weeks of practical research work and geological mapping under Dr. W. H., Schoewe in the Rocky Mountain summer. Leaving Lawrence June 6 with Doctor and Mrs. Schewe and a cook, the students made their way to their "location" in Colorado in a Graham Dodge truck, with two big tents, canned beans and what-not, and a supply of air matresses forming the integral part of the vehicle of "foughing it," Doctor and Mrs. Schewe drove in their Esex sedan.
The summer camp was held at Garden Park, about half way between the Royal Gorge, west of Canyon Lake and the mining districts to the north. Here H. H. Hawkins, former geology学家 on the Hill, established the camp kitchen in a cabin on the location, where he began her duties as camp supervisor.
According to Doctor Schowe, their day begin at about 6 a. m. with breakfast, the daily expeditions starting at 7. During the five weeks in the camp, they were led by Park, the many interested itself chiefly with geologic maps in mapping, using the plane table and telescopic altitude systems. The evenings were spent in discussion of the day's work and with the preparing of notes on the geology. The day's work made to Canyon City where supplies for the camp were purchased.
The chief interest of the five weeks spent in camp were the side trips of investigation which the party made to explore the islands, made up to the Royal Gorge, the Florence oil field east of Canyon City Pikes Peak, and Florissant where valuable insect fossils were found, the city's largest fossil site and throughout Phantom Canyon.
During last week the members of the party broke camp and began a tour of points of interest far less distant to be included in the week-end.
The Sangre de Cristo mountain range first attracted them, and at the extreme southern end of this range, they came upon the Spanish Peaks, of unusual interest to geologists. Here the students examined the volcanic plugs, hardened cores, and canes, which are the peculiar volcanoes which are sheer lava walls for miles down the sides of the mountain.
FOUR PAGES
Crossing the range, the party spent a short time in the San Luis valley, going on through the Gunnison river valley.
Leaving Mea Verde, the Kansan crossed into New Mexico and on into Arizona. They next visited the petrified forest near Adamana.
The high point in the entire trip, both from the standpoints of scenic beauty and geologic interest, was the expedition into the depths of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Here the party remained for two days, witnessing the mighty turbulent tangle of the entire river, the struggles of the entire river and angry Colorado river to overcome the inert opposition of the earth.
The visit to the Grand Canyon was the last one on the summer's program, and the students said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Schoewe, planning a trip to the Grand Canyon that took him northwest, and started on their return trip to Kansas.
There were incidents during the trip which, although not stressed by Doctor Schollen, will remain as features never to be forgotten by the students themselves. Blow-outs under a torrid sun on a dusty terrace of food, wood, and army; raw breaded bacon at meal times away from camp, detailed drudgery with the instruments, poring maps and maps; skinny brown bumpy stretches of lava rocks with edge sharp as knives, aching legs and skinned shins; among the things that might fiingle in the memory of both member of the party.
such men. Those who made the trip with Mr. Anderson, Schoewe were: H. H. Haward, E'28; Clarence Munn, c'29;丹 Bennon, m';c 'Robert Baughman, c'29; Everett Stidham, m';c M. C. Roberts, c'28 and Henry Garvin, c'30 and David Delo, assistant professor of geology at K U.
Aggies Start Season With Fifty Gridsters
(United Press)
Manhattan, Sept. 17,—Headed by Captain James Douglass and 14 other letter men, 50 members of the Kansas Aggie football sound for 1922 presented to Coach Charley Bauman for their initial practice of the season.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
In the list of candidates for jobs in this fall's gird machine in a veteran for each post with two extra members, you will have a halfback. There are no experienced line substitutes. In addition to letter man there are some square members from last year and several male men from the 1920 freshman team.
Orchestra Personnel Is Partially Selected, Director Announces
French Horn and Bass Violin Still Needed in Symphony Organization
With the completion of trouts for the K. U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestras Friday night, Prof. K. O. Kuetsteiner announced today that he has selected as seen from the candidates who have been presenting their musical wares at Fraser hall during the past week. Professor Kuetsteiner will have under his direction in the building of music, musicians, and in the smaller, 20.
Professor Kueisterer was especially pleased with the results of the study, which she presented at statement Saturday, but finds considerable need for enrolment in the French school. She did a dilatates for the French here have appeared. There is also one opening research paper.
Rochesters of all orchestras will start next week, the K, U. Symphony will practice twice a week in the oldborn building from 3:30 until 5 p. m. on Tuesday, and 7:30 until 9 p. m. on Thursday each week. The Little Symphony will practice from 3:30 until 5 p. m. on Friday. Administration building from 3:30 until 5 p. m. on Friday.
The first home appearance of the
Extension division on Jan 12,
following the tour arrangement.
Extension division the first week in
December throughout the central part
of campus, including a special date set for the tour, Professor Kuesteris is anxious for a prompt start
The personnel of the K. U. Symphony is an follows:
First violin: Eldon Andreau, Paul Hansen, O利恩 Aitken, Lewis Meurs Luther Leavengood, Lorene Grant Milton Strindhardt.
Second Violin: Kathleen Carlos, Caroline Hill, William Campbell, Carole Hirsch, Thomas, Albert Rortman, Virginia Sherwood, Mary Homes, Elizabeth
Viola: Dorothy Messenger, Conrad Eriksen, Dorothy Kuersteiner, William Howard, Morton Truit.
Cello; Buena Vista Bear, Leatha Leonard.
Base: Catherine Yingling, Karl Gosseling; Clate Flicke, Tracy Treese, Katie Bauer; Flake Eve Trees, Emma Ann Musat; Clarinett Hugh Mohler; Robert Pierson, Howard Johnston; Trumpet: Billy Fairchild, Robert Young; Trombone: Earl Harten, Karen
First violin: Francis Barber, Mary Bartram, Wallace Gudhrie, Delinda Heckart. Second Violin: H. Lloyd Ericson, Caroline Koechot, John Tugnain, Thomas Merton, Morton Trent, Cello Leatha Leonard, Buena Bear.
Tympanic Max White, Pino, Metra Murphy, Rush, Rachel Bashol. The librarian is Mitten Stonebend. Those selected for the Little Spym
Flute. Helen Carlos, Millen Stuart
Bassoon. Helen Caroline Beau-Carr-
Donald Dabstein, Terry Basson;
Vernon Nykgeler. Trumpet.
Gerald Fayard. Flute; Dorothy Ea-
sley.
KFKU Program
The program to be broadcast Monday, Sept. 19, from station KFKU will be as follows:
---
7.00 p. m—Talk by Mr. George O.
Foster, registrar: Perils of a College
Campus.
Karl Kuertnerist, violinist. "The Gentle Maiden," Cyril Scott. "Spinning Song," Popper-Auer.
7:15 p. m.-Music, furnished by the School of Fine Arts:
Eugene Christy, tenor. "Red Wing's Wooing." Sweepen. "Liver.' Ronald." "Strong Box." Coats. "When My Love Was Born." Amlent.
7:45 p. m.-Radio bulletin of campus news.
McAdoo Declares Definite Intention To Refuse to Run
Former Secretary Makes Sudden Announcement to Chattanooga Journalist
(United Press)
Washington, D. C., Sept. 17—Wil-
iam Gibbs McAdoo was on record
today as declaring, "I shall not be a
president in 1928" or presi-
dential nomination in 1928."
The former secretary of the treasury, son-in-law of the late President Wilson, and himself an aspirant in 1924 for the presidential nomination wrote George F. Milton of the Glastonbury School to the Senate of Thursdays, the above declaration.
Me.Adoo made it clear that no deesires to prevent a repetition of the 1924 vote would be allowed in the New York convention of 1924. He added "a repetition would be calamitous," reducing the Democratic party again to "impotency in a preset system."
Arewriting an appeal of Milton that he run, McAdoo made this definite announcement: As a private citizen he will be ready to cooperate in the defense and advocate. He made it clear that he "prefers to stand aside in order that the field may be left clear, as far as I can clear it, for the development of a leadership that can more efface his carry out the principles of the party."
Avoid 1924 Fiasco
McAdoo and Governor Al Smith, of New York were in deadlock in the 1924 convention. McAdoo's letter was generally interpreted as a rallying message from his side, evidence that McAdoo, even though forced out, seeks to play a part in determining the nomination next year. Milton's letter, dated Sept. 8, urged
"Deserve Respite'
Milton's letter, dated Sept. 8, urged McAdoo to accept a nomination.
To this McAdoe replied he deserved "a respite" and had earned "at least n honorable discharge."
"Everything possible must be done." McAdoo's latter continued, "to preserve the status quo and to cementing to a more secure struggle of individual preferment at the expense of principles and policies of fundamental importance to the party and the nation."
MeAdoo, an ardent dry, said he de-
laires to see "suppression of vice and
enforcement of law" "justice to anga-
nize the people" and economic
justice to all laws."
“Perhaps” he continued, “I can do more to advance this objective as a president than I did as a vice president. I shall not, therefore, be a candidate for the democratic nominee.”
Washington, Sept. 17. — Commentator William G. McAdoo will write a *William G. McAdoo*
No Help to Smith. View
"The opposition to Smith is an opposition built upon issues rather than upon McAdoo." Dill said, "I do not believe that McAdoo has been wrong." The other statement will have little effect upon the Democratic political situation."
On the contrary, friends of the governor who refused to comment publicly on the announcement, feel that Smith could put forth an even greater effort than he did at the last convention to block Smith's nomination. They profess to believe that Smith could work more effectively than as a citizen than as a candidate.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 17, —Wohnung of William Gibbs McAdoo as candidate for the Democratic presidency and appointed here today as a distinct advantage to any aspirations that Government Smith may have for the nomination.
Smith's Friends Wary
Implantate meeting of Jay James at 130 p.m. on Monday in Administration building. Each woman is requested to bring her athletic ticket to be reserved. - Mormon Zell Wagstaff.
Jay Janes
Extension Division to Offer Courses to State Doctors
All men interested in tennis are requested to meet at the varsity tennis court Tuesday afternoon. Pill Bagley, tennis coach.
Dr. Wayne Rupe to Conduct Classes in Pediatrics in Seven Cities of Kansas
More than one hundred physicians are expected to attend post graduate courses in pediatrics offered by the Department of Pediatrics at Kansas. The classes are to be conducted by Dr. Wayne A. Rape of Washington University, St. Louis and are to meet in seven cities of Oklahoma. They are to be given the following schedule:
Tuesday, 2:30 a. m.-St. Franch hospital, Topeca.
Monday, 9:30 n. m. — Memorial hospital, Emporia.
Wednesday, 10 a.m.—Council room City hall, Lawrence.
Thursday, 0:30 a. m.—Chamber of Commerce, Atchison.
Thursday, 7 p.m.—City hall, Council room, Lenvonworth.
The schedule is only tentative at present and may be changed later according to the desires and needs of the teams. The time for nine weeks at each of the cities mentioned. The classes at Tokea, Atkinson, Atchison, and Kansas City are the largest, but the enrollment of the remaining four is comparatively
rday, 9:30 a. m.-Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Steps will be taken to organize a similar course in southeastern Kansan as soon as the classes and classes will begin Monday, Sept. 19.
Glee Club Tryouts Held
Need More Tenors and Basses According to Director
The first tryouts for the men's club are almost completed, according to a questionnaire given to the club. They will be finished by Monday afternoon. The second try-out is scheduled for next week.
"While the tryouts have produced a number of good voices," Mr Larremore stated, then held and second bases. Anyone who thinks he can sing in either of these parts is asked to re-enact the building, between 4 and 5:30 p.m. on Monday afternoon for tryouts. Previous experience is unsuccessful.
The names selected will appear in the Chancellor's bulletin in this paper and on the glee club bulletin board.
"All former members of the glee club who expect to sing this year are encouraged to fly by Tuesday morning in order that their first musical Wednesday night."
Edgar P. Schowalter is an instructor in journalism at the Hays Teacher College during the present term and a graduate candidate on mobile unit of Yellowstone National Park, where he met John Bann, '21; Bonnie Huff Bann, '24; Dierothy Lacey, '27; Clifford Jensen, '28; "Babe" Twain, '27; Clifford Jensen, '28; "Babe" Twain, '27; Tom McFarland, '28.
Galli-Curci Recital Drawing Interest From Other Cities
Numerous Inquiries About Famous Sparno Come to Swarthout's Office.
There Seems to be A BIG DEMAND
Expect Capacity Crowd
Although Galli-Curci is better known as the music teacher Spalding and Llewites, the others appear on the course during the school year are equally familiar to those students. For example, their trity. They are recognized by cities as among the best in their musical
The magnetic power of Galli-Curri, world famous vocal star who will appear on the opening program of the annual Gaili-Curri concert, but already been shown by the large number of letters received from a number of nearby cities, D. M. Swearthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of North Carolina, force has been shown in the many questions asked concerning details of the program, Nov. 16, when she appears in the University auditorium. She is also known to the general public today and commands a fee for one evening almost staggering as to price.
She has drawn capacity crowds, wherever she has appeared and the evening she appears here will probably mark one of the best musical programs of the school, especially since the 1980s, the special dedication of the new auditorium.
Pablo Casals is considered as a wizard and rated by many as the most perfect artist of this and possibly any generation. Fritz Kneisler famous violinist, says of him, "He is the greatest artist that ever drew a bow."
Lievince, the pianist, was chosen from a large group and as the one who would cause the greatest sensation with his super-artistry. "He has absolute perfection as to technical detail and ability that will reach even the musculature uneducated listener," Dean Swarthout said.
Office
Snalding Swava Listeners
No violinist today can boast of the number of return engagements as Spalding shows in his records, which in it off is a proof of his high stand-up. He was compelled to Fitz Kroerler himself and has much power over his audiences.
Tickets and reservations are going rapidly but there are still a large number of tickets available. Swarthout. Students have a chance to earn admission to the concert by selling ten tickets. Or they may take an additional fee for desiring to take advantage of this offer are asked to call at the Fine Arts office as soon as possible or while you arrive.
Post dated checks are being accepted as late as Oct. 1 or even Nov 1 if necessary.
for
Smith to Speak Tonight
Student to Tell of Year Spent in Floating University
Delos Smith, c28, who was enrolled as a student aboard the floating university on its cruise during the past year, will present his experiences at the regular student forum to be held at 7 p. m. at Westminster hall. Smith will present his experiences on the cruise, describe the challenges of teaching in an educational policies of the school.
"Because of his closeness to the headquarters of the university and his family, Smith is exceptionally able to give reliable and interesting information on the subject," said Dr. F. S. Arnold, president of the church, in announcing the forum.
THE KANSAN'S STUDENT DIRECTORY
Smith has enrolled at the University of Kansas for the coming year
Students and others interested in invited to attend this meeting.
Have You Arranged to Get Yours? Better do it now before it is Too Late
Dean Swarthout's Choir Makes First Appearance
The vested chorus choir under the direction of Dean Swarthout of the School of Music. Arts will make his choirs sing the hymns, First Presbyterian church. The choir is composed of 45 voices. They will sing the anthem by Stainer, "I Am a Man."
The chorus will sing only in the mornings although a series of sacred concerts will be given during the season.
The ranks of the chorus are now filled with the exception of one soloist who think they might qualify for the positions are asked to see Dean
Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, violinist,
will play a violin solo, "Hymn to the
Sun," by Rimsky-Korsakov, this
morning as an oftentimes solo.
7. M. C. A. Forums Open Thursday Night; Oliver Dryer Speaks
Fellowship of Resconciation Head Is on Two Month American Tour
Oliver Dryer, secretary of the international Fellowship of Resocellacius Y. M. C., A. forum of the year, Y. M. C., Y. M. C., A. secretary, made known Saturday. The forum was Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall.
Mr. Dryer is in the United States at this time on a two month's tour, speaking about the work of the international F. O. R. and the problems of European relationships. He was secretary of the secretary of the British Fellowship.
In traveling repeatedly throughout Europe, Mr. Dryer has been instrumental in bringing together people from various hostile countries; it was his experience that led him to urdary. His contacts have given him an unusual understanding of the possibilities as well as the difficulties in international relations. Few people know much about the study of the mixed national groups in Europe as he, it has been said.
Mr. Dryer will be in Lawrence under the auspices of both the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A. He speaks at a conference on Wednesday in City Spt. 25, planning to come to Lawrence between the two dates. He was one of the leading speakers at the general conference of the Fellowship, which is held in Aldbury Park, N. J., Sept. 8-11.
The forum Thursday will open up in series of evening meetings to be given by the Y. M. C. A. during September and October.
In Society
---
The pledges of all campus facilities were entertained with a large crowd on Friday evening. There was a large crowd present, most of the fraternities being represented. George Ayers, president of the university, presented a number of his own piano selections. Cider and doughnuts were served at the close of the hour.
The Beta's entertained at the house Friday evening honoring the new pledges. Out of town guards were re-mented O'Bryan, Tommy O'Bryan, William Smith and Ansel Brooks of Kankabee and Kimbal and Harry Topper, Topea.
A number of the churches of Law rence entertained their student members Friday evening.
The Wesley Foundation sponsored a mixer for all Methodist students to attend a workshop on the First Methodist church. A short musical program was presented in the auditorium of the church in March 2019; Mary Livingston, ucreflla, Gladys Bauer, c30 the chairman of the reception committee and fa20 had charge of the program.
A reception at the parish house for Caterpillar has been played by the playing of games and a short program of vocal solos presented by Allen Beard, fa28, and George Elleizik.
A large crowd of Presbyterian students were present at the reception given in their honor, at the church. A collection of piano solos; Mary Lour Earlenbaugh and Kenneth Soitam; c500 on a four-piece harp. Stockwell presented violin numbers.
Dorothy Beatriz McClain teaches
ramatics and public speaking in the
unction City High School. Her home
address is 499 West Eight street.
Big Sisters Give Teas of Welcome for New Women
Bulletin Listing Interess Groups for This Year to Be Given Out Tuesday
The Y, W, C, A, and W, S, G. A. jointly have been carrying on an extended program of welcome for University students. The university freshmen. The program started with open house at Henken on Sept. 9 and 10, in the form of a first night was for women, and first night was for women, and Saturday night both men and women were entertained. Saturday afternoon was for women, and Sunday was for University women. Monday morning at 10:30 chocolate was served at Henken. Tom was served breakfast and Wednesday afternoon in the rest room day central administration building, Marrion. The Y, W, C, A, and W. S, G. Long, the Y, W, C, A, and Nahme Long, fa28, senior chairman of W, S, G. A. in charge of the team. Conferencing to attend to a particular function.
New women were brought to these affairs by the Big Sisters of the Uni- nity, who have joined Jo Brown, 6f25, are at the head of the Big Sister organization, which numbers about one hundred big sisters and takes care of about four thousand girls. The commission will the organise shortly under the charisma of Julia Hammond, uncle, for the purpose of raising students' columns and also for social activities.
Veespers will be held at Myrela on each Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 under the direction of Ms. Sainz, formalities, CsA president of the W. Y. W. C., will preside at the first vespers of the year which will be held on Tuesday afternoon of this week showing the various interest groups which are going to be organized this fall. At the interest group meetings of interest are to be discussed.
There will be a W. S. G. A. and W. Y. C. W. a picture next Saturday afternoon which will be followed by the Open House event, especially are urged to attend this picnic. A Big Sister dance is scheduled for the first Saturday in October. Henley house, the Y. W. C. A. headmaster, has students and students are especially welcome. Henley house is available for groups and committees who wish to meet there. The living rooms serve as a social center for all women of the University.
Miss Maria Ruez, general secretary of the Y. W. C.-A., has her headquarters at Henley house. Miss Ruez attended the men's and women's events of the month, and returned to her work here on the campus Sept. 10.
Y. W. to Hold Vespers Committee Urges Attendance at First Meeting
The first of the series of Y. W. C. A. vespers which will be hold every week on Tuesday, at 4:30 in Myers hall, will be held this Tuesday at 4:30. Josephine Blades, chairman of the vespere committee, especially urges all the women on the Hill, both new and old, to attend these first meetings in August, with the group systems which have been proved to be so successful.
The first vespers will have a verified program, music and a discussion of the Interest Group's Internet Groups will state the purpose of the groups and their relations to such problems as international relationships on the Internet, topics in computer topics. At this time those present will sign up with the group they would come to enter, and arrange meetings for the meeting of meetings will be decided upon.
Constance Nuckles, president of the group system, sends a special invitation to all newcomers on the campus and arranges for meeting of the year next Tuesday.
Contract Bids Opened Soon United States
Topeka, Sept. 17—Bias for the contract for the construction of a nurse's "career" hospital at the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kan., by the state architect here, Sept. 20, according to an announcement recently. The appropriation for the nurses' home is $100,000 and for the ward building, $65,000.
Edith M. Morgan has a position teaching domestic economy and music in Pomona.
PAGE TWO
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief Robert Meltz
Associate Editor George Roevers
Editor Alice Gaughan
Night Edit Thomas Pitney
Sunday Edit Ladise Colyer
Business Staff
Henrietta Conrad    Ray Pumley
Mildred Hiridge    Betty Postwheat
Robert Mine     Joe L. Myles
Advertising Manager...Lou Bendish
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ...Tom McKenna
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ...Laulie Rippert
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ...William Clint
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 Department.
Business Office K, U. 6
Newa Room K, U. 2
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Law rence, Kannan, under the net of March's. 1921
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
THE LEGION SUPPORTS OUTLAWRY OF WAR
The American Legion commission on world peace and foreign relations has endorsed the proposal of France for a treaty with the United States outlawing war between the two countries, and a resolution to that effect will be laid before the American Legion convention in Paris. Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., a member of the Legion commission and of the house committee for foreign affairs, has said that the only opposition was from members who feared that if the convention should reject the resolution while in the French capital, relations with the French might become strained.
The outlawry program cannot be regarded as a panacea. It will prove to be but a step, a little farther along the path in the abolition of war. Many steps will proceed it and many will follow. But outlawry is worth a trial.
Dr. Charles Clayton Morris, editor of the Christian Century, who he loves that the World Court and the League of Nations are "moving in the wrong direction," recommends this program for the outlawry of war;
First step: Find one nation, preferably the United States, that is willing to abandon war forever on condition that other nations will. If the United States leads, it would proclaim its position to the world by the passage of the Borah Resolution.
Second step: Secure from a sub-
tential number of parliaments a sim-
lar declaration.
**hard step:** An international conference which would adopt a general treaty pledging the signatories to outlaw war and set up a court, based on a code of law and with power within the limits of the code to summon nations to answer for misdeeds; and which would arrange for a convention, composed of jurists and others from every nation, which would draft the code of law.
Fourth step: the convention of jurists and others. Here a code of the "taws of peace," comparable with that which will soon come before the Pan-American Union, would be drawn up, to be periodically enlarged and brought down to date. It would recognize the equality of all nations, small and large.
Fifth step: Ratification of the codes by the peoples of the world, here given opportunity for a direct "Yes" or "No" decision on war with no complications of the issue.
Sixth step: The election of the jugles (he does not specify the method); then the court would start business.
Later steps. The disarmament problem would "solve itself by natural process." Disputes not covered by the code would be settled "out of court" in any way satisfactory to the disputants. Many disputes doubtlessly would remain unsettled—as the Polish Corridor dispute remains unsettled under the Locarno Agreement—waiting until conditions change, the nations being bound nearwhile by their word not to go to war on any pretext.
Led by the Scandinavian countries, 43 nations have signed $2 treaties outlawing war between the signatories, thus going as far as two nations can go. France has already signed five such treaties as she has proposed to us. The United States has not yet signed any. Now is the time for her to start.
Justice Speaks to Laws
Justice Speaks in Law
Houston's Justice Hsu told the Kansas supreme court that the principle speaker at the smoker given by his Alpha Delta for first year law student is the actual program was given, after whil freshmen were served.
Read the Kansan want ads.
The first meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of
tampa will be held in Miyer hall Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p. m. University
students and friends are welcome.
FRANK TIFFANY.
VOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETTIN
Vol. IX  Sunday, September 18, 1927 No. 7
Tryouts will be held on Monday, Sept. 19, and Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 4:30 a.m. in room 15, central Administration building. All former members will receive a certificate of completion.
BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Business Manager.
the most popular place for frozen dainties, fancy sundaes and sandwiches.
BAND TRYOUTS:
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
J. C. McCANLES, Director
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Final tryouts for the band will be held Monday and Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. n room 105 central Administration building. Anyone who has not taken out before may do so at these tryouts on any kind of an instrument. The band ins basse, drum basses, drum corps, baritones, horns, alto, tenor and baritone imxophones to furnish successful candidates. The band members receive yrm, credit, "K" pins, and some trips as rewards.
Final first trials and beginning of second trials.
Second trials will begin Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place. The men whose names appear below have been selected for second trials and must report at the hours indicated. Other men may be awarded second trials after first trials are completed Monday afternoon.
Final opportunity for first trials will be given Monday, Sept. 10, between 4 and 5:30 p.m. m, room 10, central Administration building, (bазмент) to the following men: W. H. Alward, J. F. Burket, F. M. Bush, C. R. Cruickshank, S. Edwards, J. B. Engel, O. E. Apland, F. E. Ewert, F. W. Fullerton, W. H. Guthridge, M. R. Harrington, D. D. Holiday, H. E. Johnston, D. E. Lyons, J. McCleggue, V. F. McComb, M. A. Morrison, N. C. Nethart, A. C. Schroeder, D. C. Weldon, C. R. Whitmer; and any others who sign up for first tryouts before 5:30 p.m. m. Monday.
First Tetra—Monday, Sept. 19, 7:36:8-15 p.m. m, R. F. Logan, C. O. Rotter, D. Stallard, W. H. Sanders, E. W. Sutherland, O. H. True, L. E. Robinson
Backwood Tenor~Monday, Sept. 19, 8:15:30 p.m. m. G. Blagean, W. G. Bolman, E. E. Cole, C. J. Cotton, R. D. Pews, C. A. Foster, W. F. Hoyt, W. S. Jones, F. A. Manley, J. R. Marcia, C. M. Mortimer, C. E. Mott, B. A. No10, G. L. Gouner, D. Selig, V. Treyler, C. W. Cwyt, E. Youngstrom.
Hartree-Tuesday, Sept. 20, 490 p. m. A. M. Bell, L. A. Calkins, J. A.
Minger, E. T. Morgan, L. S. Mummie, W. A. Scott, L. W. Shannon,
Maurice L. Bridge has entered the jewelry business in Ardmore, OKla, and his address is 1192 Maine street
THOMAS A. LARREMORE, Director.
If the following former members of the club desire to swing this year, they must leave cards at Professor Larmoreau's office by Tuesday noon: H, H. Brown, C. Bratton, J. H. Pagano, C. E. Griswold, W. H. Story, G. Sturge, K. Brayer, J. C. Digger, D. Serrucci, V. Brutti, E. Blake, E. Mee, A. Montrez.
Base - Tuesday, 10:20 p.m. on, R. W. Cochran, L. S. David, A. F.
Penner, J. M. McKay, A. J. Martory, L. N. Larris, W. A. Thorne,
Robert C. Heyes is serving as m
interne in the Valhall, N. Y. Grass
land hospital.
We have a real good fountain pen for one dollar.
We also sell the L. E. Waterman, priced from
$4.00 to $18.00.
The Conklin Endura is another good buy. All broken parts are replaced free of charge.
Prices $2.75 to $8.60
Prices $2.75 to $8.60
F. B. McCOLLOCH
DRUGGIST
847 Massachusetts
Gustafson
Swim
Swim
on Victory Highway
A Swim a Day in the Jayhawk Plunge
will make school much more pleasant
Admission 35 Cents
Convenient Payments
SIMASS ST
Ye Shop Quality
The College Jowler
FU
Jayhawk Jewelry
K. U. Jewelry
Alarm Clocks
Fountain Pens
Lighters
Compacts
Strap Watches
Bill Folds
Cigaret Holders
Bracelets
Thursday Evening
Tunney Dempsey Fight at the Bowersock Theater Thursday Evening
We will give the fight round by round and blow by blow through a power speaker so that everyone may hear.
There will be no extra charge for this beyond the price of the show.
Bells Music Store
Dudley Travis Horton is a salesman for Skofat's Clothing company, and is also employed by the Hammond Street restaurant. He is living at 1206 Tennessee street.
Once cross-trained with our use of lines of design we Ai. reaccomodated only four quality tests
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9291 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
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Vain, indeed, the attempt to utterly bewitching can put into flaring the are
Who can describe the autumnal gold of chestnut brown, the delight of marron, the warmth of pampie? Full appreciation can only come upon seeing this exquisite collection, and the low prices at which they are being offered.
$15
Upward
Innes Hackman & Co.
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LUCILLE, celebrated couturier, creates new hosiery colors for Holeproof with the same artistry which goes into the creating of new costumes. And she sends these two new colors especially for wear with the season's modish beige and gray ensembles.
Midinette—reminiscent of shadowy chateau walls. Perfects the oxford and mole gray ensembles. Harmonizes with gun metal shoes.
Ninon—a hidden glint of green in an overtone of brown. Like Autumn fields after the harvest. For wear with black and greenish brown suede shoes.
Full Fashioned Chiffon
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
10
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1027
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Taxis Pulled by Horses Then. Reminisces King Adams as He Celebrates 25th Year on Hill
When King Adams, junior of Marvin hall, which houses the School of Engineering, came to the University of Kansas 25 years ago, the west limit of the campus was where the quarter-hourly street car passes, and the stretch beyond that was a stone wall and a pasture for well-bred cows.
"King is what everybody calls me," said the big, pleasant-faced colored man when a cab reporter insisted upon calling him Mr. Adams. "Thursday at noon, I will have been here 25 years and youth is much the same as today," he added. The cellar was Frank斯克, and he knew F. C. Snow and W. C. Snumler.
King Adams came to the University of Kansas at noon, Sept. 15, in 1902. Then only sixteen or seven
Announcement
The swimming test for girls who can swim will be held on Monday, Sept. 29, from 9:30 to 4:30 in Ribbon Bay and from 10:30 to 4:30 to dive in and swim 100 feet.
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor.
Football Player Dies
McComb, son of Sept. 13, I-Clay Holley, son of W. C. Hall, died here today from injuries received in football practice. Holley was on the high
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girl. 1232 La. Phone 2527 red. 10
Want Ads
LOST—A cigarette lighter with brown alligator skin case. Flower leave at Rock Chalk and receive reward. 10
ten thousand students paced these same walks. But of those, sixteen or seventen hundred people reminisce about the opening of the new stadium held him from across campus and he said, "I had to stop and think of their
His face lights up with interest when Valley standing is mentioned and he has his own ideas about the place Kanaus holds in that. He should know, for he has by right acquired the prestige that is due him. Twenty-year-old Rachel Duggar fraternity boys drives after their best girls in taxis drawn by horses.
King is a man with a sense of humor, a sensitive outlook on life, and a high ambition for his daughter, Cetia Trotter. He is also the student in the School of Fine Arts.
FOR RENT—Single or double room
for boys at 1316 Ohio.
Read the Kansan want ads.
WANTED—To buy or rent a second-
hand bicycle. Apply after 8 o'clock
in the evening. 705 Maine, Paul
Cherframon.
10
FOR RENT - An extra nice double
room for boys, two windows, closet,
modern, also one single room. 1817
La. St., phone 1679. 12
TUXEDOS for sale. Used for rental one season. Priced to sell. Very slightly worn. New York Cleaners. Mn. Mass. Phone 755 12 12
FOR SALE Royal typewriter newly new. Also victoria and records.
Prices reasonable. 700 II. Phone.
1843. —9
FOR RENT: 2 rooms for light housekeeping; also one double
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
employs two expert operators
Marcel—Shampoo—Finger Waves—Manicure
727 Massachusetts
PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS
The K, U. Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
PHONE -- 12
Taxicabs and Baggage
Hunsinger Garage 922 Mass.
If you are looking for a clean, cool place to eat and at reasonable prices, too, stop at the
JAYHAWK CAFE
Just over the Hill at 14th Delivery Service until 12 p. m.
A RED
THE SEAL MARK
AWARD
OF EXCELLENCE
room. 1341 Kentucky. Phone 1153
Blue. 11
We have received a large shipment of imported English briar pipes at $1.50.
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, west Ad. 10
SLICKERS DECORATED. Lacquer
colors, guaranteed fast. Acidic
jacobson, 1110 New Hammiphe.
phone 2638 white. 8
FOR RENT to boys, large south room in modern house. $22.00 a month.
$301 Vermont. 10
FOR RENT - Upstairs to 4 boys;
comfortable, well furnished.
Convenient to K. U. and down town.
Phone 1241. 1017 Kentucky.
STEEPER IS STILL at the old stand,
repairing and remodeling clothes.
924 Louisiana. Phone 1454. 10
FOR RENT to beds, 2 double modern rooms on ground floor. $12.00 and $16.00. Breakfast if desired. Phone 2022 White. 1808 Vermont. 8
FOR RENT furnished room for young
man. $14.00 per month. Call 1049
809 Mo.
LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity pin. Call Winton 365. Reward.
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. Can accommodate four at the reasonable price, rent for each girl. Inquire at 1218 Tenn.
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch for boys. Phone 2349 red, 1512 New Hampshire. 9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, rooms.
for boys. Also fine darning,
repairing, alterations wanted. Phone
1144. 1321 Vermont. 9
ROOMS for boys, two blocks from campus; nice sleeping porch. 1658 Indiana. Phone 1566. 9
WANTED—Young lady wants roommate at 1220 Ohio street. 8
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in private family, for men at 1542 Tenn. Phone 2423 92 white.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1281 Loudland, Formerly Waukant House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
POR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms. One single and one double
for boys. 1301 New Hampshire. 8
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white. 18
WANTED—Student or instructor to share excellent furnished 4-room apartment. Open wood fireplace, kitchenette, private bath, house faces campus. Reasonable. Mr. Marsh, 625 West Sixteenth street. 8
FOR RENT - 3 room apartment, $25.
Double-room, nicely furnished, $15.
House hills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampshire.
Roy Lawrence's MARKET
906 Massachusetts
Two Phones----272
Catering to family, fraternity, sorority, and club trade
50 lb. can pure lard... $7.00
50 lb. tub purity compound... $7.00
Meats at market quotations
We Deliver
100
Knox Hats
YOUR NEW FALL SUIT
It must have style. The fabric
must be sturdy. The tailoring
a credit to both. You'll find all
these requirements in
$35.
Others $23 to $50
KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes
BOOK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
FOR RENT—Modern attractive rooms for girls. 1240 Ohio. 8
LOST—Pocket book containing key,
Pinder please leave at Kannan of
office. 8
DR. FLOREANCE BARDOWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls an unnured. Over
Harper's Barry. Phone 2375
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925, Mose.
Corona Typewriters
Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Special Plate Lunch for Sunday Evening
Baked Chicken, Dressing, Perfection Salad, Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Pie, Cake, or Ice Cream. Choice of Ice Tea, Milk, or Coffee to drink.
35c
1031 Phone
Mass. 708
in the history of the University SO STERLING A COURSE OF SUPER TALENT
NEVER BEFORE
8
Galli-Curci
opens 25th season University Concert Course and musically dedicates the New K. U. Auditorium November 16th,1927
Other Concerts of the Series Include:
Albert SPALDING, America's Greatest Violinist. Pablo CASALS, World's Greatest Cellist. Josef LHEVINNE, Master Pianist.
Tickets now on sale at School of Fine Arts Office, K. U., Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
$3.75 $5.00 $6.00
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SEATS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY
Don't Delay In Sending For Reservations
EVERYBODY'S GOING
庚寅年
一月二十六日
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dr. Fernando Bermejo,
Former K. U. Student,
Dies in Philippine Home
Island Man Gains Recognition in Educational Work in Bataan State
Dr. Fernando Victor Bernejo, B. S. Francisco, 32nd division school superintendent in Bataan, Philippine islands; died 14 at his home at Penyag, P. I. Bataan.
Doctor Bermejo was graduated from the Philippine Normal school in 1913, and taught in the schools there until 1948, the supervisor of Romblon province.
In the fall of 1919 he came to the University of Kansas as a "pensione" with credits insufficient to hire him as a junior. By June, 1921, he was a professor at Columbia, and the following year he attended Columbia University, New York, where, in a year, he received degrees of Master of Arts and of Master's Degree.
During his first year at the University of Kansas he was impressed by the attitude of the students and the willingness of the conferring of the doctor of philosophy to press him that he declared he would return to Kanaka for his doctor's degree. He obtained the degree in 1938 and received a bachelor's tandem service in American "Greece."
After returning to the islands, Doctor Bernardo held various positions under the bureau of education and in the higher education units in the independent at schools for Batam.
He was the co-author of "New Prudent English for High Schools," a text used in the secondary schools of Kansas and Oklahoma, and educational articles. While he was in Kansas he was invited to address the national meetings of the Kansas Bureau of Education.
Doctor Berneja was a member of Phil Delta Kappa educational fraternity.
Word of his death came to the Alumni office in a letter from Federae Piaidou, B. S. Ed. 23, and also in a letter to Mr. Haru Henry for his advice. He was a student in the School of Fine Arts here three or four years ago.
Badger Varsity Working
Unseasonable Heat Does Not Stop Cardinals
Madison, Wis., Sept. 17—Camp Randall stadium is the real center of activity in Madison these days, with more than ninety Wisconsin football teams and a strong corps supervision of Coach Glenn Tittlebrenn and staff. There has been no let-up in the workouts since Madison hosted its first regulars of the intense host
The players have been working in light cotton gym shirts and thin denim jeans. They are also wearing weather. Cardinal jerseys have been laughed to every member of the Budgerigar squad. Thistle Tchintzweiler is workman and earns the right to wear a cardigan.
Ladies—Now is the time to have your fur coats reined. Cloth coats and suits remodeled at
Schulz's Tailor Shop 917 Mass. St.
There is one form of Provident Mutual Insurance that will guarantee the education of your children, another that will protect you in your old age. Ask a Provident Representative to work out an individual plan for you, or write the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future."
Insurance to Fit Your Special Needs
Jersey by their performance as freshmen or former varsity players. They will be permitted to retain them until graduation shown they are not of var-ty entries.
"We shall make no cuts in the present squad for at least three weeks," Thislwite said today. "Everyone of the candidates working out now will have three weeks or more to expire, so we cannot miss the time of the Kansas game, Oct. 8, the squad will be reduced to 50 men, who will be carried all season."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pensa
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 1913
Alishan Telephone 1074 Black
Special Agents
A freshman stag banquet, which will be an annual school-opening event in future years, will take place Saturday at the Teen Room. The teen room is a Tea room, the freshman committee
Y. M. C. A. to Entertain
Freshman Committee Plans First of Annual Dinners
of the Y. M. C. A. made known to day.
"The banquet will be especially for those freshmen who have been active in Hi-Y work during high school and in the university. In the university $Y_1$ while they are in college," the chairman of the committee said. "However, we hope that this banquet will help us meet and know their followings students will attend the banquet."
The program for the banquet will include talks by John Bann, freshman coach of football and basketball, Ted Shultz, the secretary of the University Y, and Paul Porter, c28, pros. The banquet will also feature music and readings will also be worked in with the talks. The culletet of the Y. will be introduced.
The ticket sale is being managed by Earl Sturgeon, c.20. Tickets may be procured from the Y. M. C. U. organization organized homes about the HIL.
That Sunday Hike
will not be complete without an
Eastman Kodak and Plenty of Films
Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass. Phone 678
Legend on the
building
in our garden
---
Are YOU keeping up with science in the care of YOUR BABY'S HEALTH?
**YOU carefully prepare the diet that scientists and doctors prescribe—you anxiously hover over your baby at the least of illness, and yet, are you sure that you are the most important factor in the preparation of his food?**
In all weather, bacteria, so harmful to Baby's health,
multiply at the slightest opportunity. There is only one way
to make certain that Baby's food is fresh and whosoise,
and that is, keep it cold—on ice.
Milk, especially, should be kept on ice every minute until heated for Baby's use. Tomato juice, orange juice and cod liver oil must also be kept on ice to assure freshness. The milk may be frozen in the two days; quantity if kept in a well cool refrigerator.
All food for Baby demands the protection of abundance and diversity. It is a new event a day when the health of a baby is at stake.
The Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 591 616 Vermont
OREAD CAFE
These hot days certainly do create a thirst Stop in on your way between classes for a
It will quench your thirst and leave you cool and refreshed.
FRESH LIMEADE
W. A. A. Plans Pow Wow
BRICK'S
Annual Party Will Be Thursday in the Gymnasium
A sports Pow Wow, to be given in Robinson gymnasium at 4 p. m., is being planned by the W. A. A. The Pow Wow will be in the form of a force, and of the various sports which are sponsored by the university. For example, the force. There will be dancing and retreats after the program.
All new women in the University who are interested in W. A. A, are interested in William H. Staplion, ed28, president of W. A. A., France Fciser, c28, is general secretary.
Siiits Cleaned
$1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER 1107 Mass.
Did You Know that the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
gives afternoon service from 2-5 p. m. ?
Make it a habit to get your refreshments here.
Sandwiches Ice_Cream Cold Drinks
Right on the Campus
B
BOWERSOCK
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
LON CHANEY
in
"MOCKERY"
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Monday—Tuesday
"THE FIRST NIGHT"
Coming "COLLEGE DAYS"
Harriet Gilbert has the title of recording secretary of the Alumni Association.
school of Lawrence and is living at 2109 New Hampshire street.
Dorothy Bervice Luxton is teaching art in the junior and senior high
Suiting you--
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
G. E. Leonard Jr. has entered the University of Chicago school of law.
"Say it With Flowers"
Flowers carry the message that words can not express.
Use our telegraph service—it is a guaranteed service throughout the world. It is an association of four thousand bonded florists.
Ward's Flower Store 931 Massachusetts
Phone 621
Grapes
YOUR NEW
FALL HATS
the new felts and velvets,
soleil velours and combina-
tions—all can be
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and the cost is only
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at the
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75 New York
Cleaners
Products of
COMMERCE
A PHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR DRIVER
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One Call
per week is all that is necessary to take care of your laundry and cleaning and pressing. Your dry cleaning will receive the same careful attention your laundry does for our dry cleaning plant is modern in every way.
Get The Habit Send your cleaning and pressing with your laundry.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 383:
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
i
I
70
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOL. XXV
4.
1
Jayhawk Football Squad Trains Hard for Grinnell Game
FOUR PAGES
prospects Brighten When Three Backfield Men Report Saturday to Cappon
With the opening game with Grin
nell leasen than two weeks away, Coach
"Cappy" Cappo's squad will begin
their season in April. Scrimmage among the Varsity candidate will be held Wednesday eve-
ning. The new freshman team will
begin its week.
Three promising candidates were added to the squad last week with the arrival of Harold Schmidt. An 18-year-old from Missouri and All three mea are out for a backfield position. Propernick was the outstanding player in the yearling's victory over the Missouri freshman who scored four points in freshman squad in 1924 and has not played since that time. Schmidt, captain of last year's Valley championship basketball team, won his football game last fall and proved he plays early last fall by a knee injury.
One hundred and ten freshmen have reported to Coach John Bunn and will be ready for service early next week. The whole squad is heavy and Coach Bunn has a lot of good material to develop this season. From all reports, the team has always as good as the heavy and fast team of last year.
Frosh Squad More Than 100
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927
Kansas plays eight games this season. They will open the season at Grinnell and return to the Memorial Stadium in an out of the comfort zone, where this day will be celebrated as "Completion Day." The end of the stadium will be completed at that time, marking the finish of the dream of Doctor Allen, director of golf, for one of the most famous athletic fields in the Middle West.
Tigers Meet Aggies Next Week
The Missouri gristrids will clash with the Kansas Aggies at Columbia on the first of October. The Tigers face one on one at home in football history and Coach Henry is taking no chances in letting either the Aggies or Nebraska beat his charges in the first two games. The Tiger squad will practice before until the opening of their season.
The Kansas Aggies will play their first game against the Kansas State Teachers' College of Hays next Saturday. Fifty football candidates reported for the 1927 season who will fill every position on the team.
No.8
The Kansas schedule:
Oct. 1 - Grassland at Lawrence, Iowa.
Oct. 2 - Grassland at Lawrence, (Comma)
Day.
 Oct. 3 - Kansas at Lawrence, Iowa.
 Oct. 4 - Dellwood at Lawrence.
 Oct. 22 - Warner at Lawrence.
 Oct. 29 - Drake at Lawrence.
 Oct. 36 - Lawrence at Lawrence, Neb.
 Oct. 39 - Oklahomba at Lawrence, Okla.
United Press
Irish Vote Still Doubtful
Cosgrave and Opposition Force Tied in Early Returns
Dublin, Ireland, Sept. 19—Opposition to the William T. Cogrove government today was making an even fight of it as final returns from last week's general election were being tabulated.
Eaton de Valera's Flimma Full party had won the bulk of opposition performs. The government but not seats lost in the Farmers' 4. The three parties were expected to vote together making the Coogaw strength, so far least contested.
John Jinks, the National League deputy, whose failure to vote saved the government from Treasury. Twenty-six returns were still outstanding.
The opposition had an equal number, divided as follows: Fianna Fail 49; Labor, 11; National League, 2. Communist, 1.
Gen. Douglas McArthur Olympic Committee Head
New York, Sept. 15—Mau, Gen.
Douglas McArthur, commandant of
the third corpse area, Baltimore, Sak-
urda, Japan. Awardee of the Oly-
pic American Olympic committee.
At a meeting to fill the vacancy
a caused by the death of William C
Prout, the executive committee unam-
niously selected nominee for the
nomination. Murray Hurtburl o
A. A. U. h nomination was owed
by O. Theodore Roseveett, Jr
(United Pecs)
Read the Kansan want ads.
University Professors Amuse Pueblo Indians and Whites With Plays and Many Feats of Magic
Considerable ability as entertainers is possessed by certain individuals on the faculty at the University of Kansas and by a number of students in the Rocky Mountain Valley, Denver, Colorado, for August 25, 1927. The article occupied a prominent location in the society section, and was evidently one of the highlights of the edition. The article follows.
"Professors at play gave "The Enchanted Night" to an audience of socially prominent Denverers and summed up the accomplishments of Prof. Gustave Soderlund, professor of music at the University of Kansas in his summer at Indian Hill.
All the Indians of Natoque pueblo were included among the gamuts. And half the charm of the event was that its mom's magic against the Jeidi's.
"It was the strangest night among brilliant entertainments which have been staged during the season in the city," she recalled, "recognized throughout the country in educational circles originated the program presented in the open air theater, where grave professors indulged themselves in a demonstration of the invited company."
Actor and stage manager was the host, Professor Sodderlund, who has delighted friends during the season by setting up a greenhouse under a gaudy dampness umbrella, the professor tossing high in the air the ingredients of orga, onion, bacon, parsley and condiments. Always she endured the true eye of the professor.
"The widely known Charles Sanford
Legion Convention Opens
President Doumergue of Paris Welcomes Americans
(Hospital Breast)
Paris, France, Sept. 19.—The ninth American Logon convention opened at 9:30 this morning with President Doumergue of France, honorary chairman of the convention, officine.
Scarely under way, the meeting was interrupted by the presence of a Sven-Vanettii distainer who had stolen an American Legion badge and thereby gained entrance. The police were on hand to arrest him, the officer of owner, a five foot communist.
Gen. John J. Perching was well-comfortable with wild scenes of compaction. The convention opening on Sunday, April 10, provided a display of previous conventions.
Thirty thousand Legionnaires filled the matrison, which, with its forest of sign resembled a political convention in the United States.
Chemists Make Thyroxin
Synthetic Hormone Works Like Natural Product
London, Sept. 19.—The chemical composition of the active principle of the thyroid gland has finally been completely established by Dr. C. R. Harington and Prof. George Barger of University College here.
Clinical tests show that the synthetic product will reproduce the results of the natural thyroid in cases of thyroid deficiency, the metabolic rate having been raised from minus 40 percent to normal in the course of a week by three times or 5 milligrams on alternate days, it is stated in a report of the research to the scientific journal, Nature.
All women interested in playing hockey this year are requested to meet at 4:30 p. m. Friday in the women's gymnasium. At this time different classes will arrange their meeting. Students must be a hockey club for graduates, faculty women and business women who wish to play. Interclass games will be played but no interclass conference games won the tournament last year.
These workers, who have received widespread recognition for their successful attempt to manufacture the hormone in the laboratory about a year ago, are now at the position of the ioding atoms in the complex thyroid molecule.
The production of thyroxin synthetically will secure a more standardized product and should have the effect of making the price much lower.
Women's Hockey Starts
Richard Treuer Brewer is taking second year lay at the University of Michigan. He is living at the Lawyers club, Ann Arbor, Mich.
--or many years.
Skilton, professor of history of musical theory and organ of the University of Kansas, was the accomplished composer who directed the film. He figured in a sprightly little Spanish comedy, making a wonderful Valentine's Day tale. The film also hit A hit of the skirt was the duff fought with rapliers between Professor Skilton and the band as a melancholy Don Quixote.
"No small part of the enjoyment of the playlet was due to the openeyed amazement of the children of the distinguished, gray-haired professor- his son, Santoff, and daughter-the Misses Helen and Vivian Skilson.
"Prof. Frederick Guild, professor of political science at the University of Alabama and former president of Aldenah University, Stumpsturkell, the world's most famous presidigatogato", and he held the audience spelled out by the feats of magic and sleight-of-hand that have been his exuberant but bitterly suppressed ambition ever since.
"He demonstrated to the red men his white man's magic. Though the Puertoos are familiar with the instrument, the men who make feathers and dances on the bare ground, and flowering canes gratefully completely myristified, and broke into shouts of wonder as the Kansas professor swallowed fire, it might be called the deck was thrown in the air, and other stuffs stumbled seen except among professionals. The prosecution cut off but few canex him in his bobby."
Married Women Capture Scholarship Honor
Berkley, Calf., Sept. 19—The theory that the dumb Dora is the most successful husband snatcher, and that the dumb Lars is an increasingly an unloved blue stocking is an example of another fallacy gone insonm of the rocks of scientific invention.
Science Service)
Drs. J. S. Bolin and J. S. Helmes have examined the records of 2074 alumnae of the University of California graduated between the years of 1874 and 1910 to see if they totaled the greater number of marathonist fails. in a report shortly to appear in the Journal of Heredity they state, that of these 1160 were married and 914 were unmarried, this proportion being roughly the same as that known from the more general other college and universities.
Investigation of the college records showed that contrary to general expectation, the grades of the married range a shade higher, 008 of a point to be exact, than those of their still unmatched sisters. The women who made the housework were students of high scholarship, were divided about fifty-fifty among the ranks of the married and the single.
Arrangements have again been made in the Fine Arts school to give a course in harp playing, as was given last year.
Mora Morland Peck, well known harpist of Kansas City, Mo., will come to University to play special or regular work from her. Arrangements may be made at the Fine Arts office to receive an event time allotted Mr. Peck's school.
A budget, increased by one-half over that of last year, was planned for this month. A cabinet in a meeting yesterday. Last year, at a series of noon-lunch forums and town hall meetings, President Morgan of Antioch College, Norman Thomas and Major Paler were heard. If the budget had not been approved, a board it is planned that the increased amount be used in securing men unattainable under the old budget.
Fine Arts School Offers Course in Harp Playing
Mrs. Peck is well known in this
section having appeared in a number
of solo concerts. She has studied
the arts and eminent artistes of
the instrument.
Revised Budget Planned
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Makes Plans for Noon Forums
Mable Rooney is teaching domestic science and supervising the catering in the consolidated high school at Shaw, Miss.
Wire Flashes
Hutchinson, Sept. 19.—Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, Missouri, delivered an assault on the tariff, the McNary-Hungen farm bill, and the multiplicity of laws in the United States before the Kansas state fair, which opened here today to receive the nomination. The McNary senator assailed the high protective tariff and offered its abolishment as the solution of the farm problem.
Washington, Sept. 19. — The navy today continued its man and lion hunt by air. Rear Admiral Joseph M. Snyder, the commander of the department that two naval planes, sent Saturday to search from San Diego to Yuma, Ariz. for Martin Jenner, the commander of Los Angeles, to be near New York with a movie lion were still on the quest.
Washington, Sept. 19—Unless President Coolidge issues some further statement, he will be re nominated by the Republican national convention next year, Senator Simmon D. Moore will be nominated and Mr. Coolidge will be compelled to accept the nomination after it is tendered to him, Senator Fess believes
Fees Must Be Paid Before Next Thursday, According to Klooz
$1 a Day Fine to Be Charged
After Sept. 22; Students
Slow in Paying
"The deadline for the payment of registration fees has been set in Thursday, Sept. 22, according to Karri Klimas. A penalty of a $1 a day will be collected for each day after Sept. 22 up to Sept. 28. In case the student has not paid fees by that day, he is removed from classes immediately."
Life Subdues the Earth
"Only one-half of the students enrolled have paid their fees at the present time. Mr. Kleo presents an appointment to this matter, as it will be impossible for the business office to accommodate everyone on the last day. Mr. Kleo also states that the revered minister and appointee who desire their salaries should sign the payroll before noon of Sept. 20. All students working in September will be required regular payroll in the business office before the evening of Sept. 21.
Elie, Miathe, Sept. 19. Choose a course, and stick to it against all odds. This fighting does not succeed evolutionary processes no less than it has been the foundation of spiritual salvation. So declared Dr. Kittley Mathew, professor of biology at the Green Acre Institute of World Unity. The endless and apparently uninterrupted choice of those choices
Record of Rocks Help Prove Evolutionary Theory
(Science Novel)
"That there has been choice cannot be denied by the believer in evolution, but it does not cause that the forward steps in lift development have at each stage beer taken by only a very few individual breweries. The opportunity was available. Perhaps no more than one or two in each generation of Devonian hang-houses took the time to develop such structures which eventually permitted the first ventsure anomaly and structures which eventually permitted the first venturesure anomaly. The gains in the history of life have been made by risk-taking minorities in spite of the overburden of competition. Heritage there is no taint; nulture's dreclesses have ruthlessly been weeded out; of our heredity we may well be
The endless and apparently unresolvable dilemma of free choice versus determination was the speak *er*'s main theme.
"The geological record shows unmistakably that the number of choices available for living creatures has grown in various ages. The limits within which vertebrate life can exist have notably increased only as the environment only in an aquatic environment, then also on the dry land, and later still they conquered the air. The real challenge is that the stage to stage is the diversity of opportunities for self-expression which are available at each earth's surface, had gradually been subduing the earth."
Law School Enrollment in the Law
Department, dean of the school of
Law, has found that there is an increase of enrollment in the school from 125 last year to 140. There is an increase in the size-year ratio but not yet to 76 in the present class.
Law School Enrollment Up
Populations of Nations, Animals and Plants Rise, Flourish and Dwindle on Curve, Says Science
Senior Services
Genova, Sept. 16. People rose, flourish a while in their prime, then dwindle away until no increase in their population growth is perceptible at all, all in accordance with a decline in the address made recently by Dr. Raymond Pearl, director of the Institute or Biological Research at the Johns Hopkins University, before conference meeting on Friday. Conference meeting in Genova.
This characteristic manner of growth which he maintains holds good not only for human populations but for living organisms of all sorts. Doctor Pearl described as follows:
"The population at first grows slowly, but gains impetus as it grows, passing gradually into a stage of rapid growth in the maximum of rapidity. After this stage of most rapid growth the population increases more and more rapidly, with more perceptible growth at all, in short, the populations of various forms of life first wax in their speed of growing and then wane."
The Agricraft coaching personell now consists of Coach Charley Buckman (Hawaii) and Coach Ron Root. Coach Root has been the regular assistant variety gridron coach
Hanley to Aid Bachman With Aggie Grid Squad
Mike Hanley has been added to the varsity coaching staff at K. S. A. C. He is the younger brother of Dick Hanley, beach coach at Northwestern and former Haskell football coach.
(Science Service)
Mules Enroll in Ranks of Rubber Clad Parade
Washington, Sept. 13—"Rubber tire" mules have joined the fast-moving marche of American rubber achievement. In really exclusive circular circles, discriminating miniaturally wear rubber shoes and hoof
Not to be outdone by his stubborn half brother, the well bred horses now envoirs in stylish fashion in ready to wear shoes, according to scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
The ready-to-wear idea for horses was encouraged by the passing of the blacksmith shop and the consequent difficulty of the farmer in getting his horses shod. Regular equine shoe sizes are readily obtainable.
The use of rubber shoes and rubber hoof pads is becoming general because these protections have been found helpful when horses and mules must work on hard surface and high heights and they style resists and lame feet and often prevent corns and other foot ailments.
Rubber shoes prevent slipping on certain treacherous surfaces, thus reducing to a minimum the number of bumps on the ground. Pads and rubber shoes, the department advises, should be used as a protective, rather than as a cure for the many alliances caused by the heavy pads. Rubber shoes and mats on hard surface roads.
Rubber pads are not recommended for farm horses, because the soil works its way under the pad, causing lameness by extra pressure in the navicular joint. Where rubber pads are used, nine tap into holes of oakum should be applied to the skin to keep it moist and prevent contraction.
Chicago Ministers Oppose Dempsey-Tunney Fight
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 19—Minsters in their sermons here Sunday reubened the authorities for using Soldier's Field for the Tummy-Dempsey fight and also, the fight in general.
(United Press)
They considered the fight a sin against all Christian ideals. Rev. Robert Meigs of the Immanual Baptist church, in his sermon on the question of gambling and to the deseration of Soldiers' Field. The Reverend M. Brounton in his sermon said that the governing force had dropped to the lowest mark in all states. He stated its status to be used for such a purpose as the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
Read the Kansan want ads.
tions of yeast, bacteria and that most used labatory animal, the fruit fly, carefully watched and counted in his laboratory, were cited by Doctor Pearl in proof of his contention that the same general curve can be the same general curve.
"Furthermore," he declared, "it has been demonstrated statistically that populations of human beings have grown according to the same type of curve, so far as may be judged from the available census records, in at least the following countries: United States, America, France, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, England and Wales, Hungary, Italy, Norway, Scotland, Servia, Japan, Java, Philippine Islands, Baltimore City, New York City, and Philadelphia. Of the countries named the census records do not extend over a sufficiently long time to make the case conclusive that population growth, if undisturbed, would follow in human groups the complete course of their development, which discussed. The available data only make such a conclusion probable.
Fall Opening Next Friday
The merchants of Lawrence are holding "open house" next Friday, Sept. 23. The Fall Opening is being held earlier this year, due to a resumption of the Merchant of Commerce. This advertising movement is being sponsored by the merchants' association committee of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by F. H. Parker of the Fisher show department. The stores have been asked to participate.
Several new features have been incorporated this year. Motor license numbers are to be used in the awarding of prizes, instead of telephone numbers, as used last year. Three bands, representing Washington and Maine, are to be stationed at prominent street corners and will be playing at 7:15 FRI evening.
The most important new feature is the fact that the stores will be open this year from 7:30 to 9. The people in the store will look over the display without any solicitation from the clerks. The purpose of this is to draw the attention of people of moderate money and of those who are feeling of obligation on the part of the looker.
Three Bands Will Play; Stores Open From 7:30 to 9
The fall opening has become an annual institution in Lawrence due to its past successes. One of its fundamental purposes is to put the merchant and the student on a friendly basis and make them fresh, clean students feel at home according to Mr. Parker, head of the committee.
The automobile show which formerly has been shown by individual owners, such as in a block, to facilitate lighting. Just where it will be has not been announced.
Peace Pact Is Advanced
Proposal Made by Poland Meets Commission's Favor
(United Press)
Genova, Sept. 18—Unanimous approval of Poland's proposal to outlaw war was expressed today by the third commission of the League of Nations
The commission adopted the proposal, which declares that all argu-
mentations in a case are final and insists upon all statet adopting every possible means to settle disputes.
Previously the assembly's commission had instructed its drafting committee to prepare a text of President Paul Boncour's security proposal, the Polish proposal, and the proposed protocol for security and mutual assistance. The proposals will be submitted to the league assembly for discussion.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 17—Frank Ousley, 20, was arrested today charged with permitting a girl to embrace him while he drove an automobile on Main street. An ordinance prohibiting the driving into effect Sepk 1, Ousley's arrest was the first under the ordinance.
Albert Samuel Reece is in the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, working for his M. D.
Hug Brings Arrest
Total Registration
3,887; Represents
All but One County
Non-State Students Hail
From Eight Countries
and 32 Other
States
Allen 31
Anderson 32
Atchison 24
Barber 19
Barber 10
Bourron 24
Brown 27
Butler 36
Chaque 4
Chauque 8
Chorokerose 35
Cheyenne 2
Clark 7
Clay 24
Caffey 23
Comanache 4
Cowley 45
Crawford 42
Deatur 4
Daniphan 68
Douglas 15
Fawards 10
Elk 8
Ellsworth 8
Finney 8
Ford 27
Franklin 45
Gary 4
Guery 3
Graham 5
Grant 1
Gray 3
Gray 1
Greenwood 16
Hamilton 6
Harper 17
Harve 27
Hodgenwael 5
Jeherson 42
Jewell 23
Johnson 68
Kersey 3
Kingman 17
Lambert 8
Labetta 37
Lane 3
Levenworth 114
Lincoln 125
Logan 2
Following is the early registration by Kansas counties:
Every county in Kansas except Haskell, S2 other states and the District of Columbia were represented in the preliminary registration at the University of Kansas for the 1927-28 acadmacy class. The university is subject to revision by late enrollments or students failing to complete enrollment requirements according to Registrar George O. Foster.
Lynn 21
McPherson 21
Marion 26
Marshall 24
Mande 13
Mande 14
Marshall 20
Montgomery 81
Morris 13
Morris 14
Marton 4
Nenouma 32
Neosho 21
Nevada 9
Norton 7
Orange 23
Odorno 26
Ottawa 11
Philips 21
Phillips 4
Pettawatonie 19
Pratt 19
Rawlin 5
Reno 8
Rubicon 19
Riley 12
Rooks 5
Rash 6
Fossell 36
Scott 26
Schieward 121
Seward 8
Shwaun 132
Shepherd 20
Suffield 24
Stafford 19
Stanton 2
Stevens 2
Sumner 17
Trego 7
Walthouse 11
Wussage 11
Washington 8
Washington 8
Wilson 12
Woodson 14
Waydotte 26
Kansas ... 3175
Others ... 712
Total ... 3887
Total
Abraham 1
Arkansas 8
California 19
Colorado 19
Florida 14
Idaho 5
Illinois 10
Indiana 2
Maryland 10
KANSAS 375
Kentucky 4
Louisiana 4
Massachusetts 12
Michigan 1
Mississippi 33
Missouri 431
Of the 434 students registered from Missouri, 229 are from Kansas City, Missouri, and 105 are second largest of the out-of-state largest of the out-of-state largest.
New Jersey 1
New Mexico 1
North Carolina 1
North Dakota 7
Oklahoma 8
Pennsylvania 5
Tennessee 5
Texas 14
Virginia 6
Washington 1
Uganda 1
Wisconsin 1
Wyoming 1
Wash. D. C. 8
Foreign 6, 83
Registration from foreign countries is as follows. Canada; 2, China; 4, Germany; 1, Hawaii; 2, India; 5, Mexico; 6, Philippines islands; 14, Russia.
Felix Thurman Davie, 27, went directly from the University of Kansas to Yale, where he entered the law department where he was enrolled in the summer term.
Kevin Browd
K. H. Pand
Final tryouts for the K. U. *band will be held tonight and* Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in room 105 Administration building. This will be the last chance to make a band appear in Wednesday's Kan-kan. There is a chance for every band man of ability and talent. Can use some more drummers in particular. Band receives gymnasium credit for services rendered—J. C. McCanales, director.
PAGE TWO
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Reporters
Editor-in-chief
Editorialist
Accounter
Countess
Night
Sunday Editor
 Sunday Editor
Ladybird
Henrietta Conrad Ray Pumley
Milford Elhidge Betty Postwealte
Robert Mine Joe L. Miller
Advertising Manager
Lee Bunting
Ast. Advertising Manager.
Tom McFarland
Ast. Advertising Mgr.
Louie Repere
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
William Clark
Telephones Business Office K. J. 66 News Room K. J. 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 Front of the Tower of Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail master top
member (12) 1970, at the port office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1997
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927
THERE ARE FOOLS AND FOOLS
"With lack we will make it." The comment made before hopping off by Captain MacIntosh of the Irish Free State flying corps is already being quoted as further proof of the foolhardiness of trans-oceanean飞翔.
Not so many sense the truth of another statement by Macmishn "Someone has to take risks if there is to be progress."
That the captain and his companion,
Commandant, Fitmurair, turned back twice when conditions became dangerous in sign are enough that they were not foolhardy. They were pioneers; like pioneers they faced necessary risks but avoided all unnecessary ones.
Some pioneer have been foolish. They attempted wights which challenged the sea by reckless daring. The flyers lost. They were pioneers who dared not wisely but too freely. Their names are not found in history.
As men first died of thirst in Death valley trying to find a path across flyers have disappeared without trace in the great green. But to say that their sacrifice has been in vain is to say that all human endeavor has been useless. There are now automobile roads across Death valley. Within a few years there will be airplane routes across both oceans.
Some of the deaths this summer have been useless. The flights were undertaken merely as stunts, and the stunters paid the price. But the flights, which were properly backed have been generally successful. The public memory is short. We are already beginning to forget about Lindbergh, Byrd, Chamberlin, and Maitland. But their achievements remain; and will be more and more emulated until we shall think no more of a trans-ocean flight than we do of a steamy voyage.
Let there be discrimination in our condemnation of the flyers. Fool hardy attempts should be banned; but properly supported flights must be made. Though men die, they shall not have died in vain. Men like Mike Intooth and Byrd and Lindbergh know the risks and face them for the sake of an ideal. These are men.
OBEY THAT IMPULSE
"Stop" say the little rubber signs on many of the Lawrence streets, and they speak with voices of authority. He who heeds their advice is wise. What a feeling of self-satisfaction comes as one step on the accelerator and again swings into motion after a momentary pause at a danger zone guarded by one of these inanimate policemen! Even greater is his satisfaction if he notices that a live police man was standing behind that pole and would have caused him some little inconvenience had he not stopped.
The fact that special police are guarding many of the stop signs, however is not the reason why we should come to a complete stop there. The sight of a little child senseless on the pavement is not pleasant. Yet two children were struck in front of a single Lawrence school last week. The purpose of many of the stop sign is to protect the lives of children. Signs have been placed at all the schools in the city. Motorists should be especially careful there. A child cannot be held accountable for carelessness.
Other stop signs that should be
implicitly obeyed are those guarding Tennessee street. The slope of Mount Orend on the east is so great that drivers are tempted to come down the hill at terrific speed. The stop sign, if they are obeyed, lessen greatly the danger of collision at Tennessee street.
The annual influx of student care greater this year than ever, creates a difficult problem for the Lawrence police. Most of the streets in this city are narrow, trees hide the view at many corners, and the hills add to the danger of accidents. The only safe rule is to pay strict attention to all traffic signs.
When a motorist is driving on a street at right angles to one bearing a stop sign, he should remember the rights of the man on the other street. As soon as a driver hails at a stop sign he has done his duty. He then has the same rights as a motorist on an intersecting street. An arterial highway is not a speedway; on any street the proper speed past intersections is ten to fifteen miles on hour. Since the addition of the new traffic signs there will not be the usual accident toll in Lawrence this year. But all motorists must exercise the propose.
--of water in the United States, which is divided in half by the boundary between California and Nevada.
Editorial of the Day
The basic idea in American education seems to be to heat the whole outdoors. One of Harvard's great teachers, Barrett Wenkeli, once suggested that the degree of bachelor of arts be conferred upon every American child at birth, and that special certificates be granted for my work that might be done later on.
We can argue about it any way we like, but the fact remains that our schools and even colleges are set up for the average rather than for the gifted. The theory is to put every one on a common platform and raise them together.
But the pace cannot exceed the average; the power minds must be carried along, even if the brighter suffer. Whatever democratic advantages there may be in this system in breaking up ensembles and social distinctions, such a leveling influence and such identity of training cannot fail to produce edits of their own. Such numbers are involved that the product bears the inevitable mark of quantity production and of moderacy. So many millions cannot be jaunned through high school and such great numbers through college without leaving the impress of a cut-and-dried steam roller quality.
The whole institution, high school and colleges, speaking broadly, is relatively easy to do, and is set up for the average mind. So many do it without possessing any pronounced or even real intellectual ability, and yet are rated by the system as having the college label, that actual distinction evaporates. You cannot keep adding water to one soup bone without diluting the soup—Saturday Evening Post.
Census Shows Surplus of Women in England
London, Sept. 17 — Strong predisposition of the female species, the disappearance of large families, and the emergence of new families are new highlights of an analysis, just published, of information gained from the census of England and Wales.
Locius Eckes was expected to enter the Harvard medical school, according to a card received from W. C. Eckles, Eskridge.
With 649 people for every square mile of territory these two localities were more densely populated than any other area in the world. Nearly 80 percent of the people live in towns and about half of those reside in 45 cities of over 100,000. Of the 17,178,060 persons gainful, 234,520 are employed. The surplus of women over men in the two countries amounted to 1,700,000 and showed up particularly in the age group between 25 and 49 years old for every 1000 unmarried men. The high cost of living was evidently reduced the size of Brits' families to a minimum of five and together averaged only 1.27 children apiece.
Irina May Johnson has the double assignment of librarian and teacher of French in Kansas City, Kan', High School.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 4:20 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of the
Bloomington Building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Monday, 19 September, 1927 No. 8
MEETINGS OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY.
K. U. Geology Professor Visits Many Interesting Points in Trip Through Western States
With 9,600 miles of auto covered highway behind Jim, and an impressive mass of information and expertise from his associate professor of geology at K. U., returned to Lawrence Sept. 5, from an extensive tour of the various points of scenic and geological interstates in the eastern regions of the United States.
Accompanied by his wife, Doctor Schowne acted as instructor to the young students during several weeks during the past summer in practical research work in the mornings of the week.
Leaving the students, whose summer course had been completed, at the Grand Canyon in Arizona, Doctor and Mrs. Schoewe resumed their tour of the west which was to be a delightful summer outing as well as a meeting with the doctors, the latter being the doctor's first reason for undertaking the trip.
Spending a short time in Southern California, where they visited the southern branch of the state university located in the town of Tia Juanna in Old Mexico, they drove north to Yosemite National Park. While in this region of the state, they took the Sequoia Park and later Mount Lassen, the only active volcano in the United States, and Doctor Schowe discovered much in his research that greatly his lecture program at K. U. Accompanied by Mrs. Schowe, he descended into the depths of the crater where he secured several photos.
The Schoewes also visited the beautiful Lake Tahoe, the highest body
nauguration of Autumn to Be in Early Evening
(Science Service)
Washington, D.C. The inauguration of autumn will be an early evening event this year, according to the United States naval observatory here, which determines and broadcasts the nation's time.
The exact moment at which the sun will cross the equator has been determined at 817 p. m., eastern time on January 2nd, and at this time, day and night are of equal length all over the world; thereafter and until the winter solstice, when the sun reaches its northernmost point and starts northward again, the daylight hours in the
After a short time under the shadow of Mount Shasta in northern California, they drove to Crater Lake, Oregon, in the Crater Lake National Park. This lake flies the depression of an ancient volcanic crater and is the greatest depth. It is of the temperature of ice, and is of an intense blue in color.
Entering Washington, they followed the Grand Conduit, former bed of the Columbia river, and Doctor Schwehe describes this drive as undoubtedly the most beautiful in the United States. The mountain that Montana was their next objective, and here Doctor Schwehe made an intensive study of the Spur glacier.
Following the North Pine river valley out of Wyoming, they made their way across the Canadian border and they arrived just a week before the opening of school having driven their families to the region.
In Wyoming, the Schouwes found Yellowstone Park, the hot springs at Thermopolis, and Hells Half Acre to be the points of chief interest in that state, and accumulated considerable interest. He gave give up to his students this year.
While in the west Doctor and Mrs. Schowes visited all of the larger cities, and took advantage of their opportunities to visit the various institutions of learning in the state through lectures, alliances, campuses, Land Stanford, California, University of California, Berkeley and Los Angeles, California and the universities of Oregon, Washington and Montana.
northern hemisphere become progressively shorter, while in the southern hemisphere they become correspondingly longer.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Want Ads
LOST — Large size Parker fountain pen last Tuesday or Wednesday. Fincher please return to Ralph Emerson, 1425 N. Toward. Reward. 11
LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch at Congregational church, or between
LOST—“Cumulative Analysis” notebook. Names W. T. Farmer. If call found 138. Reward. 10
Donna Castile Soap 3 Bars for 25c, Main Floor
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Palm Olive or Creme Oil Soap, 12 Bars for $1.00
Tuesday STORE NEWS Sept. 20, 1927
LOST: White gold Beta pin. Name
W. G. Millikin on back. Call 552.
there and 1000 Ohio. Call 1752 for
eward. 11
A woman with two children and a goat.
A complete assortment of the well known Yardley line of Old English Lavander preparations may be had at this store.
VENETIAN
THE BEST OF
CHRISTMAS
WINTER HOLIDAYS
LOST: Brown silk umbrella.
Blindes. 1241 Louisiana.
GIRLS: Will someone share nice room at 1005 Indiana at $12.50 per person? Excellent location. Call 2453.
Yardley's Old English Lavander
LOST: White gold engraved Pi K. A.
pinn, Friday afternoon, Reward, Call
565.
Lavender Water
Compressed Sachet
Face Powder
Bath Matte
Toilet Paper
Toilet Swab
Compacts
Bath Crystals
Talcum Powder
Bath Pad
Shampoo
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girl. 1232 La. Phone 2527 red. 10
LOST—A cigarette lighter with brown alligator skin case. Finder leave at Rock Chalk and receive reward. 10
WANTED—To buy or rent a second-hand bicycle. Apply after 8 o'clock in the evening. 705 Maine, Paul Creamfort. 10
FOR RENT—Single or double room for boys at 1316 Ohio. 9
FOR RENT - An extra nice double room for boys, two windows, closet, modern, also one single room. 1817 La. St. phone 1679. 12
Drug Section Main Floor
TUXEDOES for sale. Used for rental one season. Priced to sell. Very slightly worn. New York Cleaners. 925 Mass. Phone 75. 12
FOR SALE Royal typwriter nearly
new. Also victoria and records
Prices reasonable. 700 Ili. Phon
1843. —4
FOR RENT: 2 rooms for light housekeeping; also one double room. 1341 Kentucky. Phone 1153 Blue. 11
FOR RENT - Upstairs to 4 beds;
comfortable, well furnished. Convenient to K. U. and down town.
Phone 1241. 1017 Kentucky.
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, Wad Ad. 10
FOR RENT furnished room for young man. man. $14.00 per month. Call 1040 White. 809 Mm.
FOR RENT to boys, large south room
in modern house. $22.00 a month.
1301 Vermont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity pjn. Call Winton 365. Reward.
STEEPER IS STILL at the old stand, repairing and remodeling clothes. 924 Louisiana. Phone 1434. 10
FOR RENT—Room and —sleeping
porch for boys. Phone 2549 red.
1512 New Hampshire.
FOR BENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. Can accommodate at the very reasonable price of $120 for each girl. Inquire at 130 Tenn.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, room 9
for boys, also fine darning,
repairing, alternations wanted. Phone
2144. 1321 Vormont. 9
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms in private family, for men at 1542 Teen. Phone 2423 white. 9
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly Waukana House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
ROOMS for boys, two blocks from campus; nice sleeping bedroom. 1856 Indiana. Phone 1563. 9
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white. 18
WANTED—Piano player and a saxophone player to play for their board. Call 2738 11. 9
--at the New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
10c Leaders
Hours for Serving
10c Sandwiches
10c Salads
Afternoon Refreshments
Hours for Servin
7:00—9:00
11:00—1:00
5:00—7:00
Service from 2 to 5
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
93312 Massachusetts St.
None 683
Lawrence, Kan.
Hunsinger Garage 922 Mass.
Taxicabs and Baggage
例 148
SOCIETY
That is to say: Time for a new Three Button Suit!
FALL TIME!
100%
It's great, when Fall comes, to tog yourself out in an entirely new outfit of clothes. We have everything you need. The basis, of course, should be a suit—a three button suit by Society Brand. Young men find the model shown here exactly right. It's ready, in a big assortment of fabrics—beautiful patterns and shades. You'll have a great time choosing!
© BACCARAT
BLAIR
SocietyBrand
$ 50
Others from $23.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Approved Gym Clothes for Men & Women
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Beryllium, Lightweight Metal, May Soon Rival Aluminum's Usefulness
Several Valuable Qualities Seen by Chemist of Cleveland During Study
**Material (Series)**
Cleveland, Ohio; Ole Miss; T-7-Arylip
frames and lightweight pistons may be made from beryllium or its alloy, and this hitherto unknown metal may soon achieve the household familiarity that aluminum has won during the last two or three decades.
One quality which Doctor Cooper points out may render oceilium especially valuable to the automobile industry. It expands under the influence of an external heat, so can cast iron. Thus when used for light pliants inside the iron cylinders of automobile engines it will present far less engineering difficulty than do the present types of light pliants, since a rate different from that of iron.
Beryllium is a metal about a third lighter than aluminum, but is very much harder, scratching glans easily, like hard steel. According to H. S. Cooper, industrial chemist of this city, who has been conducting extensive experiments, it is one of the hardest metals, and its elasticity. It is over four times as elastic as aluminum, and 25 percent more elastic than steel. And while aluminum corrodes easily on contact with salt water, beryllium shows very high resistance to this as well as to other metal detergents liquids and acids of light gray or yellow color, it takes a polish bit that of high grade steel<sup>18</sup>.
Beryllium ores are found abundantly both in this country and abroad. At present they are handled out of feldap mines in New England by hundred tons of waste. The most common type of ore is known as beryl, polished crystals of which are sometimes worn as semi-precious stones.
It is chemically related to aluminium and easily forms alloys with it. One of these, consisting of 70 percent aluminium, is one-fifth lighter than aluminium, far more resistant to corrosion and in tinrole, strength far exceeds durability.
Hawaiian Ranch Largest Island People Show Interest in Races and Rodeos
(Science Survey)
Horace Hilliard, a Far West must look to its hawkes, for already Hawaii claims to have the largest cattle ranch existing in present-day American. This is the Parker ranch on the island of Hawaii, located on Kauai and elsewhere in Kaioa and spreading over an area of 500,000 acres. Here is produced most of the fresh meat consumed in the territory. Other big livestock projects are the ranches of Hainaka in Hainalupe, on the island of Maui.
In addition to cattle raising, the island ranchmen are interested in breeding good horses; they are breeders for both Hawaiian and mainland use.
As an outgrowth of the cattle ranching business, the island people have become much interested in roping animals that is fast becoming popular is the roping and bad-ducking of wild mountain steers. A new record for roping was recently hung up on a fence to attract visitors. One tied an animal in 32 seconds. One of these island cowboys is now priming himself with the hop of entering several roping and riding events at the next Padden洲 round.
New York, September 16 — no far less
has been an exception—often healthy
year, judging by figures just issued
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Statistics Show Death Rate Lowest in Years
Power people have died in the first half of this year in the representative slice of the population included among the company's policy holders than during the corresponding period of any previous year, the statisticians' figures show. The white death rate for the staff was 864 as a company of 3.97 for the first half year. The colored mortality figures, though higher than those for whites, also showed a decided improvement.
Nicholas J. Madge, former student is studying law in Chicago and lives at 5166 Montrose avenue.
You can stay withdrawn with
one use of kafu or kafu tea.
We do and receive
only best quality **40%**
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Students are Particularly Invited to the
FALL OPENING and
STYLE SHOW by
Lawrence Merchants
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Window Displays Number Hunt Automobile Show
F. A. U. BAND - HASKELL BAND
Stores Will Be Open For Inspection But No Merchandise Will Be Sold
(This advertisement published by the University Daily Kansan in the interests of the Merchants of Lawrence who are co-operating in the Fall Opening.)
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1927
High Honor Given National Park for Raising Blue Goose
For Centuries Naturalists Try to Learn About Nesting Habit of Bird
Washington, Sept. 19.—Because of the hitherto unrecorded feat of hatching and rearing the mysterious blue goose, one of the highest bonuses given for contributions to natural history is the National Zoological Park. The silver medal of the Societe d'Acclimation of France has been accepted for the society by Ambassador Herrick in Paris and has just been transmitted to France. An assistant under Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
For hundreds of years naturalists have sought in vain to discover what the young of the blue goose books were like. The birds have been found for certain where it nests. Certain scientists have been skeptical even of the very existence of the bird. Was it not merely an ordinary snow beetle in a peculiar scene of plumage?
Winter in Mississippi
Each spring the blue gaze rose from their winter home in the lower Mississippi valley and fly northward, out of sight and into the blue. Even the Eskimo have never reported finding the nests, eggs or young. For some years it was believed the gaze made their way into the unknown and then disappeared under modern opinion ashes. Raftin laid as their meeting place.
The remarkable hatching process took place in 1924. Three eggs were obtained from tropical forest on the island of Tikal. Eggs had been secured on other occasions, but never before had they been hatched by a human hand. However, officer's officials tried a new scheme.
Hen Tried First
They confided the eggs to the motherly care of a hurrydent hen. But she would not have reared them successfully had not man with his scientific knowledge stepped into the picture. The shells seemed too hard for the cat to grip, and so a simple procedure was devised by an expert wild duck keeper. Each time the foster-mother left her adopted children for a brief respite, he dampened the eggshells. Thus was reproduced the course of the new goose's habit of apriking the eggs with her fowlers.
stan and hen were successful in their novel rearing scheme. Soon three gooslings flapped their tiny wings to explore the water first view of baby blue geese.
Fish Farms Successful
Computed Production of Fish 272 Pounds Per Acre
Washington, Sept. 19.—During the past summer the United States bureau of fisheries devoted several ponds at its Fairport, low, town to determining how much fish an area of water will produce. The amount must be given to the best species of fish to use, the proper amount of fertilizer necessary to produce an abundant plant and animal life to serve as food, the introduction of fertilizer for other animal food supply for the market stock, and so forth.
According to the United States Fisheries Service, a pond 5,200 square feet in area was stocked on May 4 with 300 select bighill yearlings. The pond was fertilized through the season, the reason is that it requires pounds per acre. The vegetation in this pond was very good, but not too abundant.
On Oct. 15, the pond was drained and 257 fish of the original stock were removed, the increase in weight of these fish was over 11 pounds greater than the weight of the original 300. In addition, the pond produced 12,600 feces with a combined weight of 9 pounds. The combination of fish flesh per piece from this stock was therefore about 272 pounds.
Animal proteins (meat, fowl and fish) are the high priced items of our diet. If we are to satisfy the appetite of our growing population we shall have to supplement land crops with water crop yields in larger areas the bureau fisheries points out, but our reclaimed areas would perhaps have been far better suited to water farming, according to officials of the bureau.
A smoker will be hold Thursday, Sept. 23, at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 601 Bayside Dr., Pembroke Tenn. A smoker will be a feature of the entertainment at Sigma. A smoker will be a community. All committee students are invited to the smoker.
LaCoste Defeats Tilden for Tennis Championship
Read the Kansas want ads.
For two consecutive years Rene Lacosta is taking the net championship of the United States back to France. "Big Bill" Tilden is the defeated king, but he lost in a brilliant back court battle to the swift moving and hard driving Frenchman, N. Y. Saturday in straight sets: 11-9, 6-3 and 11-9.
Tilden's form was described by several writers as exceptional and his defiant was attributed to his inability to control his anger so he chose to chop Tilden's owl's feet first.
France stands undisputed in both team and individual play by virtue of this victory and the recent sweep of the Davis Cup competition. The team will win against Spain in the tennis season for the year as far as actual competition is concerned.
Shell Money Hoarded by Indians Received at New York Museum
Ancient Tribes Had Well Defined Systems of Monetary
Treasure
New York, Sept. 19. - In the days before the white man with his gold and silver currency arrived the northern part of California, the tribes known as the Tolowan, Karok, Tutoko and Hapa had a well defined monomial system established, the principal medium of exchange being the peculiarly shaped, long, white curving denture or t坎 shells.
Recently there came to the Ma soum of the American Indian Haiti Foundation several strings of this shell money. In the period of American occupation of California imam we were able to use it until the late 80s, this old currency circulated among the Indians and whites as well. Today, although new manuscripts are being made, "woman's denial" are quite common, the longer, quinnarily ornamented shells are becoming scavenger and scarser and it is only when some of the more mature pieces of living and imprinted by his younger and more modern relatives, reluctantly parts with his symbol of wealth, the old time money to light.
In primitive times, the dentalium shells used as money were from one and seven-cighits to two and three-cighits, and then three-cighits shells were valued at $5 each, the shortest between 25 and 50 cents. The shells were string on leather or cord, which was woven into a general length of the strings. The 11-shell string was the most valuable and allowing for fluctuation and wear. The armorials were roughly valued at $50.
Currency of this sort is in demand and the owners treasured it above all else. In order to keep the bank secure, they used deatulum" as it was called by the Yuroks, safe from harm, the Californian financiers carried their wealth in purses made of ek form, which were marked with incised geometric designs.
"The Brotherhood of Man," a chapter from his recently published book, "The Man of Gallice," formed the basis of the address made yesterday by Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chairman and professor of law at the University of Glasgow, and class at the Scottish Rite Temple Kansas City, Kan.
Sarvis and Frazier Only Veterans Out for Cross Country
Captain Byron Sarvis and "Peso" Frater are the only two letter men around Dr. H. J. Huff, head coach of track and cross country, plans to build his 1927 cross country jamb.
Fairly Large Group of Runner Has Reported to Coach Huff. However
A fairly large number of candidates are working out over the S-mile course at the present time. Intensive training has been hindered by the heat, but if the present cool weather continues the team will be in fine condition for the Wisconsin run to be held in connection with the "Completion day" games in Memorial Stadium. The victory race will be the double Zone, cross country champion of the Big Ten conference, and Frazier, who placed second in the valley run last week. Frazier is the valley championship this season.
Starting with absolutely green material last year, the Kansas harriers won the runs. The defenders ran the runs. Franier won several races by decisive margins and was closely matched.
Tryouts will be held within the next two weeks to determine the entrants for the final round. Tryout may not be over the full five incase because of the cardiness
The men with previous variety or freshman experience who are reporting regularly for practice are instructors, coaches, and staff, Marshall, and Beardlee. Donald Saurean, a member of last year's squad, will enter school within the next
German Births Increase
Plain Dial Luminous Others.
Authorities Thank Sports for Improved Health
Science Service
Berlin, South Hirsch-Germany is slowly creeping back to her former places in the sun as far as health is concerned. The number of births has risen since 1924 and the population is no longer decreasing, according to a report just issued by the government.
The live birth rate of 1925 shows an increase of 29.6 per 1000 over 29.5 of the year before and though the birth rate figures for the first nine months of 1925 are rising, during the growing year, the general death rate has fallen to 19.1 per 1000, almost the smallest in Europe. In spite of the housing shortage, tuberculosis mortality has decreased and in 1925 there were no epidemics of major infections, an increasing interest in sports are factors to which medical authorities attribute the improved well being of the people.
Recreation Hour Planned
DE LUXE
SPECIAL—This advertisement is worth 50e on any stock in our store, to the first 50 students bringing in this advertisement before Sept. 25.
**Recreation Hour Pursuit**
A recreation hour for a graduate student and business women who desire individual physical correction and wish also to may grant her the opportunity to attend Barto of the women's physical education department. The class will be held once a week. Those in charge of the class are requested to call KU187.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Read the Kansan want ads.
Big Ben and Baby Ben
$1.50 to $8.50
$3.75
$5.00
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Grades Run in Families at University of Oregon
(Science Service)
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 19. —Good marks in school "run in families," if the grades of a hundred brothers and sisters were University of Oregon or any testimony.
The records of related students selected from the period since 1310 were examined by Dr. A. Singer for the study of genetics, and T. P. Ota to test the principle that individuals of the same heredity brought up in the same environment were similar.
Brothers showed greater divergence than sisters when the women had attended the medical school of men, Doctor Hoeusis declared in a report of the test to the Journal of Medicine.
U. S. Accepts Invitation to Economic Conference
(United States)
Washington, Sept. 19—"The United States today accepted a League of Nations invitation to attend the G7 summit," said the frame a general convention, abolishing imports and exports, prohibitions and restrictions," the State department announced today. The sanitary issues are as such are not involved, it was said.
Ministers Hughes, Wilson and Borne will represent the United States, assisted by officials of the department of commerce and the tariff commission. The conference will con- frontate its findings on a economic conference last May.
Hays Schedules Nine Games (United Press)
Hays, Sept. 19—The football team of the State Teachers College here will play nine games this season, it was announced on Monday that the scheduling of the nine game with Bethany College at Lindbould. This will make two games with Bethany this season. W. R. Wilson of Ottawa University, president of the nine college, grants permission to the two teams play "he extra and ninth game."
Russia Studying Earthquakes
Washington, Sept. 19.—Earthquake studies are to be conducted on a large scale in Soviet Russia, according to the U.S. Geological Society. Hundred seismograph stations are to be constructed and equipped with the latest type of instruments. Inasmuch as the whole vast interior of Earth is frequent earthquakes, is now virtually without facilities for the study of these phenomena it is expected that additional research programs will result in substantial additions to be world's earthquake information.
Edward Spencer and his sister took a European trip this summer visit the island of Sicily and Italy. They returned Sept. 6, just in time for Edward to prepare his school of business administration. In Europe the Spencers not Dorenzo Brandez, 22, at Dresden, Germany, where he conference was being held on Student Self Help. "Oscar Hoffman, formerly the Director of U., was in charge of the conference."
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Dive Barber's Drug. Phone 283
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
BOWERSOCK
Today - Tomorrow - Wed.
LON CHANEY
"MOCKERY"
Shiny Skin Not Always Mark of Good Apples
in
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
In his test Mr. Corbett took four varieties of apples, peeled them, and filled a bag with three before 11 different men, ranging from bankers and professional men to young people.
Tonight - Tomorrow
"THE FIRST NIGHT"
Providence, R. I., Sept. 19—Positive proof that beauty is only skin deep, at least in the realm of apples, was recently demonstrated by an experiment conducted by Roger B. Corbett of Rhode Island State Col
The apple that was rated first, when seen whole, shining in its brilliant red skin, ranked last in taste. In the test taste of the apple, it tasted second in second Rhode Island Greening third and the Rome Beauty last. The Rome Beauty, a dessert apple that is a favorite in North America, when peeled was found hearty tasting.
In another test to determine the distribution and consumption of apples, 48.5 percent were provided to Providence families. It was found 46.7 percent are eaten raw, 48.8 percent cooked, either in sauce or pure fruit juice, and used in salad constituted 4.8 percent.
Coming "COLLEGE DAYS"
More in Medicine Today
Survey
in Attendance
Indicates Increase in Attendance
--at
F. A. U. Hall
Chicago, Sept. 19—Some 19,602 doctors in the state were enrolled in the 80 accredited medical schools of the country at the end of the last fiscal year, according to a survey released by the American Medical Association.
Of these 954 or 4.9 percent were women, a slight gain over the proportion of medical femininity of the preceding year. The present figure was 623, an increase in student numbers since 1911. The ranks of embryo medicine have been steadily increasing, declare the editors of the American Medical Association, since 1910 when medical education was being established and higher requirements established.
Triangle, national social fraternity for engineers, announces the pledging of Lyngwood Lynch, Amarillo; Texas; D. L. Trueblood, Lawrence; Francis Lawrence; Edward Hite, Lawrence; Edward Hite, Hike City, Mo., and Albert Ewert, Newton.
Records of 63 of the medical schools showed that only 36 percent of the costs were paid by students' fees. The remainder came from state appropriations and private endowments. Actual cost of the training of each individual student ran up to $70 for the year, the statistics show. Students who attended classes paid by each student. The rapidly increasing cost of training new physicians is one of the pressing problems of medicine, authorities in the field believe.
All men interested in tennis are encouraged to attend the cityennis course Tuesday afternoon—Phil Bagley, tennis coach.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1925, Mans.
Announcements
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet Tuesday, September 20, at 4:30 p.m. at Robinson gymnasium—Josephine Dana, president.
A children's dancing class will be conducted this year by Miss Margaret Barker, a teacher of physical education. Classes will start Wednesday, Sept. 28 and continue till the latter part of February. Teachers are asked to call K. U. 81.
T. A. Larrmore, director of the men's glee club, asks all former members who wish to sing to sign cards in his office before Tuesday noon, Sept. 29. The glee club will be chosen in time for the first rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday evening, in the gym hall. The candidates for accompanists are requested to appear for practice with the club Wednesday evening. Second accompanists will be chosen after the candidates have worked with the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Suiting you-
We have the standard makes of pens
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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Sheaffer lifetime Moore's non-leakable
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11th & Mass.
Phone 678
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VARSITY DANCE
Saturday, Sept. 24
mmy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders Will Furnish the Music
Refreshments
9:00 P.M
Stags Will Be Limited
永
1. 下列词语中，正确的是（    ）。
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.9
。
VOL. XXV
A
H. A. Waite Tells of His Ventures in Chilean Mines
Absence
Kansas Graduate on Visi to University After Three Years' Absence
Three years as foreman of a crew of 500 men with the Braden Copper company in the mountains of Chile has been working on the project. B. S. 24, who is in Lawrence on a two-day visit, Waite took his degree at K. U. in mining engineering, and went directly from school to his job with the Chilien copper mining company.
Waite pointed out that while the laborers in the mine were recruited from the native population largely, the officers and engineers were usually college men of a high type from the United States. "A regular community was built up around the mine," Waite said. And Wang noted that workers, bowling alleys, and other means of amusement furished by the company." About $75 million was sufficient to cover all living expenses at the mine, he said.
Waite is spending two days in Lawrence as the guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon of which he is a memoirist, for the future are not completed.
The mine where Waite's work was located was 90 miles east of Santiago, the capital of Chile, and about 16 miles from the Arica, Chilean coast, and 14,000 feet. The smelter for refining the copper ore was located about 16 miles down the mountain slope from the mine, and the ore was brought in by train. The ore on it came from the mine, Waite explained, was about 2.25 percent pure copper. This percentage was raised to about 60 in the mill," Waite said. The ore was near the mine. The high grade ore was then transported by the tram to the smelter down the slope, and the refined process completed. About one ton of crude ore were mined daily.
Leaders Gvm Class Opens
FOUR PAGES
A
Large Number of Exhibition Included on Program
The leader's gymnasium training class will hold its first session at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon under the direction of Alphia, a physical训练 instructor.
ten men have already signified their desire to enter the class, but Mr. Alphin is hoping eight more will sign up soon.
Physical exercises with instruction also in tumbling, high bar, parallel bars, cings and spring board work will constitute the program of the class. A large number of exhibitions will be given this year, including programs before various between hands basketball games at the stadium. The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 4:30 o'clock Men desiring to teach physical training are urged to get into the class.
Evaluate Gas Property
Dean Walker Is One of Three on Appraisal Board
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave tomorrow evening for Buchanan, where on the campus there is a special board of appraisers to determine the value of the gas distribution property which the city is preparing to buy. The city is located at the district court of Fresno county.
With Professor Walker there will be two other men on the board who hold degrees granted by K. U. E. B. Black, 69th and Vavtech, Vavtech, Kansas City Mo., and John Lyle Harington, e96 of Harrington, Howard, and Ash, consulting engineers, Kansas City Mo., are the other appointees by the city of Hurdinburgh and by the new owning the gas property.
Batatrice Kenyon, ex27, is teaching in the public schools of Chase, Kan., this year.
W. S. G. A. Council will meet tonight in the rest room in central Administration building at 6:45 tonight. All civil member meetings to be important business will be discussed.-Veds Murray, secretary.
New Equipment Tested for Engineering School
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 192
Mechanical additions, calculated to increase the effectiveness of laboratory work in the department of hydraulic engineering and the strength of materials class of the School of Mechanical Engineering, have been installed recently.
In the section of the mechanical laboratory devoted to the hydraulics department, a working model of the hydraulic system on its recently completed concrete table, connected by means of a system of controlling valves and pipes to the hydraulic system, was performed in mental tests. By a short line shaft it is attached to a pulley which, with a brake and a balance, given the student a method of transmitting power to the lower-borne泵.
A new feature of the testing laboratory in the basement of Marvin "Marmoset" machine. The purpose of it is to determine the strength of and the stress which may be applied to steel structures installed within a few days.
The first laboratory instruction in the strength of materials class was given to sixteen students by instructors M. H. Murree, yesterday afternoon.
Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Will Co-operate in Entertaining
Annual Lantern Parade to Be Held Saturday Evening in Myers Hall
for Freshmen
The annual W. S. G. A. W. Y. C. A. picnic and lantern parade will be held in Myers hall Saturday evening at 6:30. If you wish to participate, your vehicle will be transferred to the Pines. Those of the old and new women who wish to attend should secure their tickets, which are 25 cents by Friday morning or 40 cents by morning or committees of the Y.W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Members of the regular committee are Margaret Wilkie and Nadine Long. Attendees will be Brown of the state organization.
This annual affair enables all the old and new students to become acquainted, as it is an informal affair. There will be singing of songs and, for the first 20 years, the picnic will close with the lantern parade. Japanese lanterns will be lighted and given to the new students, after which all present will march around the campus and go down the aisle of Chaney High School, Ms. Landley.
The picnic will be over in imple time for those who wish to attend the varsity or have other engagements. The big sitters are being urged by the senior team and sell them tickets by Friday, since the committee do not plan on ordering lunch for those who make late reservations.
English Race Growing High-Brow Yet Smaller
"The head shape is showing unmistakable signs of an increase in its proportional height, with a decrease of its protrusion and this increase in proportional height is greater than hua been found in any of the stocks from which the modern Englishhman is derived. The Englishhman is particularly Professor Parsons said;
Loeds, England, Sept. 20. The Englighman of the future will be more highbrowed from an anthropological standpoint than those of the University of London for the Advancement of Science recently in his presidential address before the anthropological Society.
Reporting upon investigations into the constitution of the modern Englishman and his ancestors, Professor Parsons announced;
The day James, women's jeep organization, held a business meeting yesterday afternoon in which they discussed future plans. The plan is to the organizer: Devodvie Ruggs, Marton Reffer and Lacie Thomas.
"The Englishman of the future is if present conditions persist, making for an averages height, making for one of E foot 6 inches or 5 feet 7 inches.
Jav. Janes Elect
Ku Ku's Meet
The Ku Ku chapter of Pt Epilion Pt, national peacr fraternity, held a meeting last night in Fraser hall. Plans for the future were discussed. The organization consists of 60 members this year.
Hospital Contract Might Be Awarded Late This Evening
Erection of Nurses Home and Ward Building Is Provided by Contract
Contract
(United Press)
Topkops, Sept. 20—The contract probably will be awarded today for a total cost of approximately $300,000 at the full Memorial hospital in Kannas.
Bidders were on hand for the letting.
The contract will provide for the erecting of a new nurses home and a ward building. The nurses home will be located in the north of the present main building. A 150 foot corridor will connect the nurses' room to the ward building will extend the building 129 feet south being built in an L shape. Appropriations for the ward building will be made.
In previous years candidates wishing to enter the School of Medicine were turned down as they were only able to accommodate 40. The additional changes will make it possible to increase the number to 60. The candidate will be enrolled in the success training course will be increased from 80 to 80.
Three new additions will increase the facilities of the hospital as well as increase the number of the nurses training course and the School of Medicine. The building of the ward will also increase the more beds also contactable ward.
The scheme of the building that was drawn up some five or six years ago by the board of administration and a number of experts is to be used. At all times, the management consulting experts were consulted as to the exterior and interior design of the buildings. Dr. R. B. Seam of the Rockefeller Foundation of the medical field estimated that two-thirds were estimated at two and half billion. Cuthbert is the architect.
Stars Give Pyramid Age
Wilson E. Stroup, Iola, c'31, was taken to the K. U. student hospital yesterday morning suffering with p severe attack of indication.
Possible to Clean Up Doubtful Dates of Antiquity
This is a much greater age than other scientists here are willing to give to the problem that archaeological evidence points to a much more recent date than 2,800 B. C. They do not recognize the ancient Egypt as old as those of Egypt.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mexico City, Sept. 20.—That the star is an罢 can that tell can the "time" of monuments and pyramids built by the ancients is the belief of Prof. Ramon Mena, chief of the Mexican National Museum here.
A study of the pyramid and of the stars and constellations that can be seen today from its summit convinced Professor Mille that the axis of the North Star was a line with the North Star. The star which today marks the north was determined, and by means of the principle of the precession of the equinoxes, the star which must have pointed out the north was constructed also was determined.
Many of the ancient structures that have outlasted the races that built them were so placed as to have their archaeological significance in stellations, Professor Mena says. If their ancient orientation can be determined, and the difference measured between ancient and modern sites, then the time that has elapsed since they were built can be computed, he says. By means of this technique, astronomers and many updoubled dates in antiquity, Professor Mena and Fernando Miller, astronomer and member of the American Institute for Astronomy Society, made measurements on several archeological sites near Mexico City to determine their age by means of radiometric dating. Marta were on the Pyramid of the Sun at San Juan Toothukhan about 30 miles from Mexico City. Excavation of the site provided the Marta stones and the Pyramid of the Sun was only unrestored in comparatively recent years. It was built by a race of Indians who inhabited the area during the Spanish conquest of the Aztecs. The Aztecs at the time of the Spanish invasion, 400 years ago, were unable to tell the Spaniards how old the Marta stones were or who built them.
The angle between the two points was measured and found to be one degree and twenty minutes which corresponds to the passage of 1,727
Geology Student Is Back
David Delos, assistant instructor in volleyball, has returned from a field trip a Tennessee where he gathered fossils for museum and laboratory work.
V. Mr. Delo was accompanied by D. H. Shider and Paul H. Dunn of St. Louis University. Their field trip was with the Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
From Successful Study
It was in the territory south of Nashville that most of the collecting was done, and interesting fossils were found. The fossils are indicative to the formation Cretaceae.
Three New Teachers With Masters Degree to Oread High Staff
High School Work Done Under Student Teachers Fully Accredited
With the addition of three new instructors to the permanent teaching staff, Oread High School training team will meet weekly with an enrollment of 53.
The new teachers, each of whom possesses a Master's degree, are Miss Helen K. Stevens, Miss Irene Miller, and Linton Melvin, of the department of sociology at the University of Chicago, social science respectively. Miss Stevens, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, received her Bachelor's from the University of Chicago and has since been teaching in the high school at Params. Miss Miller, a graduate of the Kansas State Agriculture college at Manhattan, has graduated from the University of Chicago and at the University of Wisconsin, while Mr. Melvin, who has been principal of the high school at Lake Linden, has worked 12 years, has an M.A. from Columbia.
Oread training school was established in 1511 by the department of education of the University of Kansas, for the purpose of providing a model in the use and development of adult education practice. Practice teaching, under the supervision of a department instructor, is carried on there by the students of the University in the education department. Last year practice was provided for over 125 student teachers, according to Oread training school. Education at the University, and acting director of Oread training school.
The Grand school, fully accredited by the North Central Association of colleges and secondary schools, provides the regular high school school teacher in the orchestra. This week try-outs are being held for membership in the orchestra which will be composed of from ten to twelve pieces. The girls club is also being organized, and an effort will be made soon to establish a boy's
His Interest Is Revived
One of his foremost inquiries was about the trees in the "grow" back of a house. He learned that the plaiting of them was a vital responsibility of each class in his time. Therefore their pranks between neighbors were a major part in the stooling of trees and dinners.
Ohio Alumnus Likes K. U. After Absence of 20 Years
Mr. Ennueau was first in educational work in Indianapolis and later in an office force of the Miss Lumiere school, where he is now a retired business man.
"The Jayhawkers of that day thought that K. U. was the only University. That's why he came to Virginia, not justuell Ohio." He was the eager remark made to Dean Braney by Marcus Emmann, now of Eugerton, Ohio, who was a student at UVA.
While traveling in the East this summer, Dean Braden encountered an apparently morose and bored retired business man, one who seemed entirely indifferent to the interests of the conversation, until the moment he received K. U., who repeatedly relied on auxiuses to know about all the enterprises and improvements of the University after not having been in touch with it for 20 years. Mr. Emmanuel had studied under Snow, Robinson, Miller and Patrick, and also related the fact that the student was only 350 students and in one year of his university life there were only four seniors.
Misa Jean Winterz, ex28, of El Dorado was married recently to Harry McNamura in Wichita. They will make their home in El Dorado. Misa Winterz is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Advocate of World Peace to Address Kansas Students
Oliver Dryer From England Will Talk to Y. M. Forum and Other K. U. Gatherings
Oliver Dryer of London, secretary of International Fellowship of Reconciliation, has been engaged to represent the diversity by the Christian association Sept. 22 and 23. As one of the leaders of the world peace movement, Mr. Dryer will be visiting Europe during the past eight years his intirary including extensive trips in all the Balkan countries where he was instrumental in nurturing his career.
Oliver Dyer arrived in this country Sept. 4, as one of the principal speakers at the Conference of the Baptist Church held, Sept. 8 to 11. Following this conference, Mr. Dyer is making a two-month tour of the United States including Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and New York on "Recoervation in Areas of Hats" Learning that he would be in Kansas City the Christian Association for Women to secure him for Thursday and Friday.
secretary of Fellowship Association
Mr. Dryer, a Scotch Presbyterian
leader, is the chair of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, succeeding the well-known Quaker, Henry T. Hoskirk, who is now one of the leaders of the Na'vi
The pioneer work, supported by the International F. O. R., has included good will journeys of French journals and an effort to cooperate in Syria participated in by Americans, Turks and Bedouins, volunteer construction of French houses in the devastated area of Algeria, a reconstruction location of a news sheet in three different languages for exchange of peace news, the setting up of innumerable conferences, meetings and conferences from autonomous groups from autonomous groups.
May Also Talk to 16 Classes
The Kiwanis club Thursday night. He will speak at the University Thursday, Sept. 22, at 4:30 in central Administration and autumnism. His subject is "Christianity and Hats." He will again speak before the Y M. C. A. forum in Myers Hall at 7:30. His subject being "Christianity" Message for May 2. He will speak at some of the classes Friday.
The Y. M. C. A. forum at which Mr. Dryer will speak is the first one of the year and all students are invited.
Interest in Club Grows
Women's Glee Club Will Finish Organizing This Week
Much interest is being displayed this year by the University women in the Women's Glee club which is being organized this week under the supervision of Miss Meriah Moore, voice instructor and glee club director.
Forty-two were present yesterday at the first tryout which was held from 4:30 to 6 in Miss Moore's studio in the administration building. The tryout will be held at the same time this afternoon according to Miss Moore.
Mina Moose, who is club director, was director last year of the women's chorus in the Illinois University. She has studied in New York under Herbert Witerspoon, and at New York University where she won a scholarship under
Not only will the glove club be large in number, the membership to be extensive. The men and women, but the voices displayed showed remarkable tone quality, remarked
Hanson Enters Seminary
Read the Kansan want ads.
Richard E. Hanson, A. B., 28'-lawrence daytime evening for New York City, where he will enroll for three years in the Union Theological seminary. At the completion of his three years of study Mr. Hanson will be able to write Ph.D. ad. award to William D. Adams of Columbia University, parent institution to the theological seminary. He will take his degree in philosophy and history of religions. While in the University of Kansas, Mr. Hanson was president for two years at the university before the last summer lecturing on "China" in various Kansas and Missouri towns.
Balance Between Sexes Made Posible by Death
Washington, Sept. 13—Thought 100 baby boys are born for every 100 girls in the United States, more boys die than girls through the early years of life, the records of the United States bureau show.
If the balance between the sexes were not maintained by immigration the ratio of adults would be higher than that of the population. Since immigration is predominantly man-cine, however, the actual proportion in this country is 1040 men for every 960 women.
The matrimonial chances for the female of the species are numerically the lowest in Great Britain of any of the larger countries, since there are only 955 men for every 1000 women. Higher male mortality and migration are thought to be contributing to the numerical superiority of women in western Europe.
Just the opposite condition prevails in the less advanced sections of Europe, where women have a lower rate is 1250 miles for 1000 females. Here, in spite of women's naturally greater resistance to pregnancy and their arrival, is less than that of men.
Temporary Parking Tags Are Being Issued by Student Adviser
Permanent Tags Out Sept. 30
Twenty-Nine Applications
Noon Today
Temporary University parking license tags for students' cars are now being issued at the office of the Men's Centre in administration building Within the next few days a traffic officer will begin to patrol the campus for cars unquipped with the temporary safety warnings will be issued to offenders.
The licenses which are being issued now are simply temporary tags to be tied to the steering wheel of the car, and an answer card is given to the campus may get such a tag simply for the application. All cars parked on the University drives should be so marked, according to Frank M. Dawson, Men's Student Advisor.
Applications for permanent license plates will be received at Mr. Dawson's office about Sept. 20. For a permit to park on the campus, a student must be admitted as applicant, and then the request must be passed upon by a committee of faculty members and students. After the permanent tags are issued, the student must be registered with a special officer, and the owners of any cars parked on the campus drives without a parking license will be subject to arrest, following the same system as that used for vehicles that temporarily temporary tags had been issued up to no moon today.
'I Always Sit in Front, Now I'll Tell You Why'
I always sit in the front seat; fate rules my life. No, I am not the mischievous boy who is sentenced by the principal to sit in the front at school. I am not the unfortunate student because the instructor, because all other seats are taken. I am not the drowsy man who is compelled to take a front bench n' church because the obsequious usher conducts him theen. But my feelings for those who constantly sit in the front seat of persons have my sympathy. Many times when heavy loads were breaking my back. I have lamented their situation with groans and squeaks. Through my wry bones and imitation leather clothing goes forth the hard way of bumping, bumping, overrall inside.
My home is in the front seat. Rarely do I become separated from my front seat. In my unhappiness I am alone and lonely. My spiral ribs, supported by my wooden skeleton, emit strange noises when I bear my heavy burdens. But when I walk down the aisle, often have I done double duty. In the comical front seat I eat, I sit, and I will sit—until my worthy life is done when I will be worn out. But when I get to the end of that gay life I am forced to lead will bring me to a quicker end—perchance I be wrecked, with my bones bent and twisted, at some roadside telephone
Miss Dorothy Laxton, A. B.'27, or Topka, is teaching art in the Lawrence schools this winter.
Yes, I sit in the front seat because fate died it thus. Alas, I am the front seat cushion in a collegiate Ford.
Gray Home From Europe; Surveyed City Government
Living Conditions Highest in London and Berlin;
Paris and Vienna
Are Lowest
Wollen A, Gray, political science instructor of the staff of the School of Business returned yesterday to resume his work. Mr Gray laid in two four-purpose in mind on his trip. He went to visit his brother, a Rhodes scholar from Minnesota, who has been in the school since 1934 and also for study and investigation.
The main purpose of his visit on the continent was to get information and documents on the city and mansion of Vienna and Berlin. He studied two points in particular; the housing problem from the government side of the city and the experience with regard to outdoor advertising in Vienna and London. Gray said that 'he had gathered documents which prove invaluable' in his work here.
He sailed on the Beringian of the Canard line on July 19. He landed at Cherbourg and went from there to Paris where he remained for about 10 days. Then via the Rhine he went to Berlin and by the way of Dresden and Prahue he went to Vienna. He then returned to Paris on his way to England in October and spent some of his time. He sailed from Southampton on Sept. 10.
Gray brought out that he had a chance to study living conditions in a very superficial manner. Living was highest in England with Germany ranking second. The cheapest living was found in Paris and Vienna. These conditions were due to the rate of oxygen supply by money conditions after the war.
In Vienna, he said, he thought that the people were hardest hit by the war, but that they seemed to be heartbroken. He also said that she was in Vienna right after the riots. The streets scattered quiet and there was only one noticeable difference between the two.
He visited with some notable whites in England and stayed with the Lord Bishop of Hereford at his palace. Also he saw two Oxford dons. There he learned the mysteries of nature in the Chancellor, a small river at Oxford.
Foster Speaks on Proper Use of Student's Freedom
First Program Radiocast
The first University radio program of the year, which was broadcast last evening at 7 o'clock from the studio in the Electrical Laboratory building, was featured by a discussion "Life" by George O. Foster, registrar.
Mr. Foster, who delivered practically this same address about ten years ago, broadcasting station, emphasized the right use of freedom upon the college campus.
"Your units are ample, your school grades are near the top, your intelligence test may be all that your parents demand. You cannot unprepared for this one course, if you cannot stand this one search-test of your character and self-control, you will soon land on the job." A new student is ordered to the new college student.
"Like fire, electricity, or dylannism," he concluded, "personal liberty is a benefactor worker of miracles and a benefactor worker of demon when it gains the mastery." A half hour musical program by Karl O. Kueerstein and Eugene Richards, personality, prudence, and refinement, formed the opening half of the evening's presentation.
W. S. G. A. Tea Tomorrow
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 1246 Greend, from 3 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday the second week of June in the tea of the year. The teas will be held each Wednesday at the above houses and will be the tea given this year.
1 Hold Smoke
De Molly's Will Hold Smoker
The Lawrence chapter of De Molly will be host to all De Molly's residing in Lawrence at an amokower night-in the Masonic Temple. Musicians from the program and any De Molly in the University is invited. The amokower will be held from 7 to 8:30.
Read the Kansan want ads.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Night Edition
Editor
Bunny Editor
NATIONAL ACADEMIC GAMES
Heatherta Corran
Milbeth Mlvridge
Robert Mine
Ray Pomley
Betty Powlakewale
Joe L. Myler
Hipphotel Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 23
Advertising Manager...Lee Bunting
Aid. Advertising Mer...Tom McPamary
Advertising Mer...Laurel Russell
Foreign Advertising Mer...William Clark
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Alabama. Press of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannapolis, under the net of March 3, 1967.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
A DYING SPORT
"Soon the sweat drops will turn to tear drops," reads a numerous necourt of fraternity life in the back pages of the 1927 Jaylawker. How true! Some freshman men who, only two weeks ago, were "sworned" into some various fraternities are, beginning to feel the sting of the padle this week.
The fraternity that is most avid in its rushing is often the most ardent in its beating. The freshman is now able to see through the veer of artificiality that coated rush week and can perceive the fraternity as it really is after regularity of life, has rendered tranquil the organization.
He sees, that the last vestige of the greatest of all former college sports—paddling—are still kept alive in the sinacity of the fraternity home.
Ten years ago padding was one of the most noticeable features of college life. Today, many non-fraternity students do not even know that the "alimine" exists. Universities have banned it. Pan-Hellenic councils have fought it. Individual groups have begun to eliminate the roughest house from the college program.
The result - paddling is fast doing out. The boy who is now in grade school may never experience it. Like pirate wars and bull fights, paddling will soon be a matter of past history. At any rate, let us hope so.
"Van Starts $70,000 Fire," necuses the Star.
TOO MANY LINDBERGHS
Goodness grenulous, Van, how could you?
TOO MANY LINDBERGHS
When Charles Lindbergh climbed into the Spirit of St. Louis in New York and, three sandwishers later, climbed out in Paris, he started something that world public opinion seems unable to stop. Lindbergh was successful. He deserved to succeed because he is exceedingly capable and he made broadly and adequate preparations for his flight. But even Colonel Lindbergh himself admits that chance plays a large part in such flights—that, in the present state of aviation, there is necessarily a great risk involved.
Since so many lives have been lost in ocean flying public opinion has gradually brought dangerous ocean flights into disfavor. Many projected flights have been abandoned, partly because of this trend of public opinion and partly because the part that is played by chance has been made so impressive by the many places that have vanished into the ocean.
Lindbergh's flight and those following it were valuable because of the interest they aroused in flying which will surely hasten its development. Now, however, little can be gained by such flights and much can be lost by further accidents. It is better to develop planes and motors in the comparative safety of land flying.
One journalism cub, asked about his typing ability and the system he useh, replied, "Lindbergh system; find it and land."
LOOK INTO THE OLD CORNERS
Do you know your University?
This is not meant entirely for freshmen, for they have yet four years to learn about things on the "Hill." But how many seniors know what the fourth floor of the library
is like? Do you know that several classes are held there daily, and that it is not merely space under the roof? A book bidding industry is situated on the campus, and a carpentry shop where many fine cabinets are made is right here in our midst. Do you know that the extension division in Fraser halls sends out lecturers travelling Biwaiwen, movie films, literature and all kinds of material to talks to schools and people all over the state? Again, do you know you University?
"This old school" is not such a dry place if you will investigate a little. Look around a trifle. Then when you go home you will not be completely bewildered when someone says, "I see that they have added more nice racks to the fine collection on display in the Stenner-Thayer museum."
Editorial of the Day
HURDLES ARE NOT LOSING
CHURCHES ARE NOT LOSING
The Protection churches of the
United States are not losing in
massicard, the other hard shell they
are repiting.
This is the answer of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America to the recently published and stricting statement that "the total yearly love wouldapproach about half a million."
The Carroll statement of July 30, accepted throughout the country as authoritative caused a storm of discussion as to the cause of the decease in church membership. Friends of the church rushed forward in defense but were handcased by the apparent lack of data to contour the point. Enemies of the church and critics and cynes were not slave about discussing the reason for the back-calling. Now, however, Dr. Charles S. Macfarland, secretary of the Federal Council, provides a direct answer to the Carroll statement.
Doctor Macardain goes to the federal congress reports to prove his case. And by them, and other statistical collections, he shows that the 25 loading Protestant denominations—in America have actually ranged almost 80 percent in the last score of years. "The fact is," Doctor Macardain says, "that the net result for all Protestant denominations has been a gain in membership considerably excess of the growth in population." That is, the percentage of increase in the membership of the churches is greater than the percentage of gain in the population of the country. The 25 principal Protestant denominations in the United States had a growth in total membership from 18,762,948 in 1900 to 23,638,587 in 1916 and to 27-460,476 in 1926.
To quote from Doctor Macfarland's reply:
"There was never a time in the history of the country when so many people belonged to the churches, never, a time when a larger percentage of the population were church members. In the face of the cold fires, how ludicrous is the doleful imbecile, recently heard in many quarters: "How long can Protestantism stand such losses?"
*From 1965 to 1916, in 25 principal Protestant denominations, the net gain in membership was 4,873,654. From 1916 to 1926 the net gain was 3,827,873. This is a gain of 8,703,527 during the last twenty years. In addition to making up all their losses from death, removal and other causes, the churches have made a net increase in membership of 45.4 percent in twenty years.
"During these same twenty years, the increase in population of the country was 38.5. The churches, in other words, gained in membership much faster than the population."
Pittsburg Sun
HOUK AND GREEN
Knox Hats
There will be an important meeting in room 210, Marvin hall, at 7:45 this evening. All freshmen and nephronome plants be there.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Tuesday, September 29, 1927 No. 9
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS;
P. A. 5GHNSON, President.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Compass fraternity will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the Colonial ten room. JAMES SWOYER, President.
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the conventions committee Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 4:30 p.m., in the chancellor's office.
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
ECONOMICS SEMINAR:
Graduate seminar in economics will meet in room 108, west Administration building, Thursday, Sept. 22, at 9:30 p.m. F ♫ STOCKTON, Deum.
PHI SIGMA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of PFI Sigma Biological society Thursday, September 24 at 8:30 p.m. in room 306, Snow hall. The attendance of all members is required.
S. HOWARD BARTLEY, Vice-President.
Beta Chi Sigma will meet Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 3 east administration building. SW. HOWARD LYTTLE, President.
BETA CHI SIGMA;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
In addition to those listed previously for second trials for the barbions and bass sections, the following are called for second trials at the bones indicated, as follows:
bartonions, 4 p. n. m. A. L. Coll, D. D. Hollday, J. B. Kelleher, R. S. Martin,
Bessner, 5 a. m. E. Event, F. E. King, M. A. Morton.
Other hardtimes and issues previously called please report according to
be sure to schedule.
Third trials will be given to the following second ternure tonight at 7:30 p.m. (mame room): E. B. Cule, J. C. Culton, D. P. Drawn, R. H. Hartman, E. B. Cule, F. Culton, N. P. Drawn.
Hearings will also be given at this hour, to the fellowship who did not report for second trials that night; G. Blackburn, Ph.D., Theosias A. LAREKMORE.
Elizabeth Shaw, fa'27, has accepted a position as instructor of music this year in the public schools of White Plains and Westchester. She is part of the five arts department here.
Just a little better than really seems necessary. That is the reason we are always busy, if they run our store and fix them at Kokiele Shoe Shop & Slippery Parlor—Again.
Athletes
We have
Jock strops and Athletic supporters
Prices ranged to suit everyone
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
TOMMY LANDS
are beautiful and warm only when they are kept fresh and snappy by drycleaning.
Sweaters-equipment is not working properly, and they will keep what steps to take to get the trouble cleared and services restored in the easiest time.
Our method assures you that your sweaters will not be stretched or shrunk.
Phone
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GREATER TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR
Kansas Telephone News
A Journal of Telephone Information Published
in the Northern Arizona, Bell Telephone Company
Vol. II
VIRGINIA
No. 5
Call Repair Clerk If Your Telephone Gets Out Of Order
CIRCUITO DE CONECTIÓN DE TELEFONO
HAND SETS AVAILABLE
The new instrument, to popular in some foreign countries, can be furnished with the dial, as illustrated, or the manual types can be installed.
The hand set telephone, recently perfected by the Western Electric Company, is now available to telephone subscribers in Kansas.
The telephone company offers the hind set to meet a demand on the part of some subscribers. The new instrument is in no way superior to the present type, and will not be installed except upon special request.
The Bell System is owned by the public it serves. There are stockholders in practice every town and city, and many cities own the Bell System of today is an American institution, grown up under American laws, plans, and plans. It is readily available and used in rendering a public service on the country's under public regulation.
The Business Office will be glad to receive your application for one of the new instruments. There is a slight additional charge.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Complete Report of Trouble
Speeds Restoration
of Service
If your telephone should get out of order, call the *Republic's Chief*. In making your reports, tell just when someone to be wrong—that the clerk does not ring; that you cannot close the operator; that the line is mucky; that people claim they cannot touch you.
THERE are 201 points in your phone instrument. The values leading to the switchboard may lie anywhere from a few inches to five inches in length. There are several dimensions at the switchboard. You can use the possibility of sensitizing you wrong with some of these major parts of equipment.
Give Complete Report
PAPA MAYORAL
A complete report of this field,
rather than a more statement that the
line is out of order, will for the rule
people know just what part of the
In Kansas last year approximately $300,000 in dividends was paid to 7200 stockholders.
--pen, $2.75 "Lady" Life insurance, $7.30 "Unharrass town"
Titan Insurance coverage to month, $4.25 "Titan"
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Titan Insurance coverage to month, $4.25 "Titan"
Shein, successor to the world's oldest known pen, comes bottom, and the Lifetime pen works fine.
Identify the Lifetime pen by this white dot.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
PAGE THREE
4.
Women Fitted for Journalism. With Exception of Flappers Says Noble Prentiss' Daughter
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Journalism is a fitting profession for women, and women are fitted for journalism." This is the opinion of Mrs. J. C. Mack, veteran newspaper owner, Kana, Mrs. Mack has been commissioned to work for fifty years, and has been employed in her husband's office for the last twenty-five years. She has written articles for the clerk to the managing editor; however, she prefers to work in the news department. She is the daughter of Nobile Priesten, who at the time of her retirement was an Kansas City Star, Mrs. Mack has been a resident of Newton for the past forty years; she is recognized as the journalist by critics in her profession.
Mrs. Mack is a small woman; she has gray hair and twinkling eyes, and she wears a friendly smile.
Speaking from the viewpoint to "Women in Journalism" Mrs. Mack stated that journalism is bitting for women, and women are fitted for women. She said that no women in the field of journalism thirty-five years ago, she said. She continued, "Women, as a rule are good spellers, and are more careful of their grammar than men. Women are in observing the four Ws*—why, where, what, who Girls have good memories and they also have a human interest touch that men do not have. Women are good writers and they have good paragraphers on Kansai papers as men." She explained that possibly women have more patience to go through plus and plus of sex. "The woman who writes the writing of spike paragraphs
"The flapper is not fitted for nounsism," added Mrs. Mack, "for any profession, for that matter. You need a dignified person to be alert, must have a good 'nose for news,' must be accurate, and must be dignified. Because of the flapper's lack of dignity, you must not make a good newspaper woman."
"One thing." continued the woman
War Between Science and Theology a Myth, Says Noted Geologist
Outworn Scientific Conceptions
Too Often Mistaken
for Religion
journalist, "I have never known a woman to make a good sport writer. However, women can write as good adjuvants as men." Mack made it plain that she appreciates the young man and their work in journalism. The author was moved, taking from the angle of "Women in Journalism"
Mire Mack is conservative and dislikes the animational spirit of some of the modern dailies. She recalled the statement of a journalist accusing Mire of daily mishaps in the western daily, whose front page was nearly all covered with glaring bards, and "Why that's not a paper—that's a bill?" Mire suggested the Rannah Committee as exemplar of conservatism as examples of conservatism among high standing.
The newspaper business is growing rapidly, and Mrs. Mack. The newspaper style has changed markedly; the personal antagonism and insults found in the columns of paper years ago are not evident on the newspapers today. In general, newspaper jobs return good salaries, observed Mrs. Mack.
Mrs. Mack gave the following as advice to young reporters: "Do not write all your notes into the account of an interview. But you can write a better story by knowing more than you write. Never write more than what is required for confidential information. The reporter must be loyal to his source of news as well as to his paper. Loyalty is a great attribute of newspaper people." Mrs. Mack explained that newspaper people are more than more professional people; they are public servants; a public trust that must be respected.
Retrospective newspaper work is a preeminent to successful magazine writing, according to Mr. Mack, who will present at his opportunity for advancement for a young ambitious journalist, Mrs. Mack, who is known as an "illustrator" and is still actively mailed and answered briefly. "William Allen White started as a copywriter on the Kansas City
Elliot, Maine, Sept. 20—The offi- herbated warfare between theology and science was denied by Prof. Krii- ley Mather of the Harvard Uni- ster geology department, in a locus that is surrounded by Green Area Institute of World Univ.
It is not theology but theologians who are disconfident, and they are worsened in their encounter with science not when they are concerning themselves with their proper profession of theology or the science of theology, and outworm scientific systems as theological verities. Prof. Mather declared.
"The cardinals who tried Galliano at Rome in 1633, Mr. Bryan and his colleagues at Davenport in 1925, were not defending Christianity against its enemies" he said. "They have no science which was current in about the year 1000 B.C. in the countries bordering on the eastern Mediterranean. A theology which believes its chief mission in life is to preserve tradition rather than change it, is the true theology; it is bound to fall before the advance of dynamic science."
"But theology may be just as scientific as geology; it is at least as permanent as the mind of area. Science has its as goal the knowledge in which we live; religion seeks to find the most abundant life which man may possess in such a universe. Geology is a collection of beliefs and ideas about the mutual relations between experiences pertaining to the transformations of natural objects. Theology is a collection of beliefs and ideas about the mutual relations between experiences pertaining with facts and experiences pertaining to the higher reaches of human life."
It must strive to interpret right the original realities of which adventurous souls are abundantly aware.
our souls are automatically awaken.
It is the business of the theologians of Moses Elhîb, or the Christ, to take the best description of the physical world which the keenest observers and most rational thinkers of their may offer and to give to that description the spiritual interpretation received that men may properly evalua- tion the good, the true, the beautif-
"The development of theology is therefore infinitely related to the expanding knowledge of the maternity. The more recent evolution of man."
"Made" Sunlight Provided in Cages of London Zoo
London, Sept. 31 - Sunshine is at such a premium in England that valuable repolites in their new house at the Zoological Gardens are furnished to suit their needs. An addition to the electrical supply of ultraviolet light the cages are equipped with heating apparatus controlled by thermostats. The current is shut off when the temperature arises above 83 degrees Fahrenheit and is turned on again
glasses separate the public from the cages and help conserves the sunshine atmosphere necessary to the health and well-being of animals that are not luxury enough, windows made of glass that admits ultra-wide light help the big box containers and their formidable breaths and their real man down his face.
Miles Hulen Wilkin, A. B. '27, of Kansas City, Mn., is teaching music in the schools of Tonganoxie this winter.
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
Boy...girl...
pipe...
Edgeworth
happiness...
KING'S MINT
MALT CHEESE
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
Ancient Tree Still Lives
Mexico City, Sept. 20. —Gregorian perhaps than any other single grower in Mexico, he is a vegetable king in what is now Prof. C. González of the Mexímina Ministry of Education calls a giant market. Tale from Oaxaca in southern Mexico.
Great Cypress Was Growing at Time of Christ
The tree is so old that it is the subject of many non-religious myths, stories and fables. It grows and drops its seeds in the fall. Herbert Nancez described it in a letter to his king 400 years ago, and Haron Gwynedd described it through Mexico in 1803 visited the famous cypress and is accused of having carved his name and scripture.
Our greatest site has struck many with awe and one colonial history claims it is 6000 years old, or as old as the flood, but Professor Connack made it a reality through his physical surroundings and gave it 2000 years. This would make it a contemporary of Christ and of the famous Maya civilization which threw three many centuries ago. The ancient city of Matsi are also a few miles away.
The giant abalone or abuhachas, as the tree is called in Omana, rises to about 15 feet around. Its top branches stretch 200 feet across, and its trunk is knotted and gnarled from age. The tree is the tallest stick on the ground it allows.
X-Ravs Speed Evolution
Berlin Congress Hears Texas University Professor
**Boris Berlin, Senior Investigator**
Berlin, Securities, X-rays; heavy doses have been used to speed up the process of evolution over 150 times, was told to hold the Fifth International Genetics Congress here in November, and was awarded the University of Texas. At the same time, Professor Muller suggested caution to physicians in the United States that the reproductive cells of human beings are probably just as susceptible to the influence of these rays as mammals, but that their reactions to sex acts, and that heavy revivals of the genital tract might have lamentable results in a later generation. Ordinary uses of the X-rays, it might be not to be regarded as dangerous.
The theory of this remarkable effect of the X-ray on animal heredity is that their energy in some way affected the "genes" or hereditary units. For example, many mammals, which are special lots of living substance in the reproductive cells that always pass over in the same way from parent to offspring. The X-rays hit these genes like a charge of light hitting a pie in the eye and causing kind of effect on them." was the phrase of Professor Muller.
Oldest Design in World Found in Mesonotamia
Vienna, Sept. 19—An architect's drawing, believed to be by far the oldest in the world, discovered in ancient Egypt and now in Stupr, a Viennese curator. This 4000-year-old equivalent of a blue print was to be used for the pieces it accurately togeth; showing part of the ground plan of what must have been ancient Egypt.
The walls and doorways for 17 rooms are indicated by accents on the doors. The interior form notes give the dimensions. The largest room was 40 by 45 feet, and the smallest by 25 by 30 feet.
At 5 a. o'clock Friday there will be a meeting of all the women of the town who are interested in framing a hekeen rooey, a tree trunk or rooey, this includes graduates, anchors, and townpeople and it is hoped that many will attend.
Announcement
A children's dancing class will be conducted this year by Mrs Margarita of the Montgomery school for physical education. Classes will start Wednesday, Sept. 28 and continue till the latter part of February. Children are asked to call K, U, 81.
Want Ads
LOST—SheaFor Lifetime pen on Indiana street. Name hard to read. Please return to Kansan office. 11
ROOFS for girls close to campus
Will give board. Phone 1460 Blue
1501 Vermont. 12
Chariotte Harper, hockey manager.
FOR RENT to boys or men, rooms newly furnished in walnut. Prices very reasonable. 1846 New Hampshire, phone 2511. 14
LOST or strapped by Bull terrier, 5 month old, white face, unimpressed ear. Last seen at 12th and Oyster Point. Call 153-786-9000. Retain. Betty Simpson.
FOR RENT - Double or single room for boys at 1341 Ohio. One block from campus. 14
WANTED—Two boys to wait tables
for board. Call 2758 White. 1400
Ohio.
14
LOST- Large size Parker fountain per-
lanted. Tuesday or Wednesday.
Finder please return to Ralph Emerson,
1425 Tenn. Reward. 11
LOST—"Quantitative Analysis" note-
book. W. W. T. Farmer. I.
call 1388. Reward. 10
LOST-Yellow, gold, wrist watch, at
Congregational church, or between
there and 1000 Ohio. Call 1752 for
reward.
11
LOST: Brown silk umbrella.
Blades. 1241 Louisiana.
LOST: White gold Beta pin. Name
W. G. Millikin on back. Call 552.
GIRLS: Will someone share nice room at 1005 Indiana at $12.50 per month? Excellent location. Call 2453.
LOSST: White gold engraved Pi K.A.
sun, Friday afternoon, Reward, Call
565. 10
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girl. 1232 La. Phone 2527 red. 10
Cases even strained without
wear to the use of wile or
drugs. We do and recou-
nced with first quality
first quality
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kat
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass, St
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN BEDFING
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9435 G. Massachusetts, St.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners. Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Phone 683
Lawrence, Kansas
A Complete Line
Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils Lifetime Guarantee
701 Mass.
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Pens $3.00 to $8.75 Pencils $1.00 to $4.25 Desk Sets $7.50 to $10.00
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Phone 999
LOST—A cigarette lighter with brown alligator skin case. Finder leave Rock Chalk and receive reward. 10
WANTED - To buy or rent a second-
hand bicycle. Apply after 8 o'clock
in the evening. 705 Marine, Paul
Cheffraff. 10
FOR RENT - An extra nice double room for boys, two windows, closet, modern, also one single room. 1817 La. St., phone 1675 red. 12
TUXEDO for sale. Used for rental one season. Priced to sell. Very slightly worn. New York Cleaners. Mass. Phone 725. Mass. Phone 12
FOR RENT: 2 rooms for light
housekeeping; also one double
room. 1341 Kentucky. Phone 1153
Blue. 11
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, west Ad. 10
FOR RENT to boys, large south room in modern house. $22.00 a month. 1301 Vermont 10
STEPPER IS STILL at the old stand, repairing and remodeling clothes. 924 Louisiana. Phone 1434. 10
FOR RENT - Uptowns to 4 bays; comfortable, well furnished. Convenient to K. U. and down town. Phone 1241. 1017 Kentucky.
FOR RENT furnished room for young
man. $14.00 per month. Call 10425
White. 809 Mo.
LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity pin. Call Winton 365. Reward.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. Can accommodate four at the very reasonable price of two for each girl. Inquire at 12n. Tenn.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
guests at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly
Waukanta House. Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Suits Cleaned
$1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER
1107 Mass.
F. I. Carter
Corona Typewriters
Sale or Rent
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Phone 2220 white.
FOR RENT - 3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, double furnished, $15.
House hills paid. Call at 1017 New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Toy Glass Inc. Receives
DR. FLORESTA HARRAWS
Oceanian Optical, Physician, CA engineer, Optic
Insurer
From Across the Oceans
Kiaton, Corinth, Greece
De Luxe Cafe
Proprietor of
George P. Spears
He also wants the students and his other friends to know that he will return home before very long.
Sends greeting and welcome to all K. U. Students. He wishes them success in their studies and a happy time in Lawrence.
Fall Session Walk-Over Mens Club
WALTER SMITH
Now is the time to enroll in the Walk-Over Men's Club. Join with the thousands of men who now have membership, all in good standing—in Walk-Overs.
When you buy Walk-Over shoes you get style plus. First, you get style plus comfort, a taut joyous combination of sturdy quality, with the assurance that no man of your acquaintance can be better shod. Lastly, there is style to suit. For example, it gives you low cost, per month, for your footwear.
Walk-Over
Duo Fischer's
CENTURY CITY COOPERSHIP
MCACHRAN WILL BE HERE
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
100
Mr. E. D. McAchran will be at our store on these dates with an exceptional special showing of Society Brand Clothes for University men. This special service is extended to the men of Kansas for their convenience and approval. Meet Mr. McAchran and see the new Society Brand University styles.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
wh ere Society Brand Clothes are sold
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927
1
Freshman Squad Totals More Than One Hundred Men
Coach Bunn Intends to Hol
Scrimmage Practice With
Varsity Team
This Week
BULLETIN
The first varsity scrimmage for the Jahawk crew is scheduled for this afternoon at regular practice period according to Coach Franklin C. C. Capoon. Scrimmage will also be held Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, he said. Coach Capoon will be in early, in order to get ready for the Grinne battle. Oct. 1,
Officine work will be emphasized in the practices this week and defense next week.
"The Freshman football squad of 116 candidates is a fine looking group." These were the words of Coach John Burr this morning after having put the yellows through two nets on Saturday, January and Monday eights.
"It is hard to tell just yet how the boys will show up but they are putting lots of energy into the practices." he said. Conch Cappon seems pleased so far with the showing made.
"We have a large number of battlefield men and a dearth of linemen at the present time, is it usually the case that we would see change will probably be made soon."
The first serigraph of the year with the curvature team will probably be held Saturday. Light serigraphy is easier to replicate than darker ones, the latter part of this work.
Following are the freshman cadilates who have reported for practices:
Akerson George, Lawrence; Glenn Baird, Agenda; Dennia Barnett, Goodland; Rushell Brushouts, Atchison; Ordie Billmillens, Goodland; Clarence Burrow, Washington; Edward Brunnel, Junction City; Joe Bruefer, Kansas City; Mo; Marvin Baxter, Cherryvalve; Rodney Baxter, Gold, Ill.; Brown Jr. Lawrence; Robert Britton, Hutchinson; Bernard Kirkman, Springs; Bernard Carlson, Aurora, Mo; John Conrad, Lawrence; Edward Cooper, Wellington; Wendell Curry, Lindew; Hubbard Coffin, Liberal, Knox Colby, Lawrence; Forrest Cox, Newton Charles Chick, Dekalb; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatchinson; Pail Fisher, Pittsburgh; Freeman Macauley; Dekalb Lake, Harold Dellarg, Argons; William Dearing, Salina; Lee Davis, Empiris; Otto Epilp, Bloom; Earl Foy, Hatch逊
Fred Keller, Garfield; Ira Kimes,
Cameron, M.; Claude Linn, Larned;
Roger Leffler, Pi Scott; Donald Leon,
Chapman; Marilyn Larsen; Lawrence;
Dryan Lawrence; Arkansas City; Wallace
Lamb, Wakefield; Dave Lov, Commi
Grove; Johnson Lount, Windfield;
Fred Mosely, Kansas; Robert McCain,
Hawaiian; Robert McCain, Husaina; Chance Mott,
Kansas City; Alfred McWhiter, Kansas
City, Me; George Marshall, Tulsa
Nato; Olp; Paul Morrison, Hawke-
lock, Missouri; Brad Murray, Honell
Murray, Wisconsin; Tommy McCall,
Lawrence; Elvin Martin, Preston,
John Midtscher, La Janta, Cate; George Mornick,
Wichita; Sorem Nelson, Hillam;
William Holland, Hotell Nennl,
Leeland Perkow, Hutchinson;
John Peminger, Kansas City;
Mirgil Padon, ELDRand; James Perry,
Garyland Rublo, Aaron;
Mo. Lawner, Hawaii; Howard Ridwell,
Roselle; Eljih Smith, West De
Perse, Wis.; Ernest Stocker, Concordia;
Arileb Straway, Scott City;
Gibert Strowell, Powell;
Sipe, Sipe; Robert McCain,
Emmaura; Bolver Saunders,
Pleasanton; Clifford Steel, Eflingham;
James Shawman, Herington;
Charles Smoot, Bartville, Oklaho;
Charles Sanders, Kansas; Oscar Searn,
Aurora; Ulmer; Illermor Snell,
Independence, Kan.; Lawrence Town,
Iowa; Baymond Tobert,
Topek; Harold Travey, Maryville;
Claude Maryville;玛里维尔;
Wheeler, Crete, Neon; Louis
Willer, Arkansas City; Earl Will
Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Cecil Wilber,
Alton; Forest Cobright; Troy;
Brooker, Marion; Martin; Byron Dunne;
Brydon Dunne; Byron Dunne;
Wibbly; Virgil Ellis, Perry;
Cushion, Lawrence.
Pen and Scroll to Meet Thursday in Central Ad
All old members of Pen and Scroll who are in school this year are to meet Thursday at 7:30 in central Administration building, according to an announcement by Harold Adamson, c20, president. Plans for the year will be discussed and arranged before the meeting. The membership is especially for last year's member, including those who are now junior, Adamson said. Pledges of the last semester of last year are not expected to attend.
Class Hockey Teams Are to Be Organized at Meeting Friday
Group Managers to Be Chose and Practice Periods Divided On
Decided On
All women who are interested in taking basketball this fall are asked to attend a meeting at 4:30 Friday in the gymnasium. At this meeting managers will be invited for the game and practice hours will be schedled.
Tourns will be chosen to represent each class latent in the season, and a tournament will be played the two weekends after the end of the season of a team will be given 100 W. A. A. points. At the end of the tournament a banquet will be given for all the teams and at the end of the season the team will be announced. The senior team won the tournament last year. The tournament is to be of the round robin type in which the team will allure much interest among the bockey fans.
The various teams will wear different colored sweat shorts according to their class colors. The freshmen are to wear green, the sophomores red, the juniors orange, and the seniors purple.
In connection with the 4:30 meeting there will be an additional meetin at 5 a.m.clock Friday for all those women who are interested in playing hockey but are not eligible for any of the class teams. All of the club will be played and plans made for a team to play the varsity team.
Hockey clubs are being organized all over the East and the movement is moving into this part of the country rapidly, according to reports from a study of physical education. The first club was in Philadelphia and there the idea of interactional tournaments originated. This year the Mid-Steven region won the national tournament will take place in St. Louis. Any teams are allowed to enter these tournaments and it is hoped that enough players will come from the country to send a team to Chicago this year. It a team is organized in Lawrence it will probably play some of the organization in Kansas City and To
Announcements
Ku Ku's, members and pledges—athletic activity tickets must be turned in to Dean Damar, 4206 W. 19th Ave., and also turn in unformed orders at Carr's immediately.
Forrest O, Calvin, p
The first meeting of the Women's K club will be held at 5 a'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Berta, 2947 Bell Street in form of a upper party and the members will attend the circus afterwards.
The first bockey meeting of the year will be held 'Friday' at 14:50 in Robinson gymnasium. All women who are all interested are asked to be
All women who are maturing in physical education now and those who are not are asked to attend a meeting Thursday at 4:38 p.m. in the physical education,
Did You Know that the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
gives afternoon service from 2-5 p. m. ?
Make it a habit to get your refreshments here.
Sandwiches Ice Cream Cold Drinks
Right on the Campus
Ticket Sale Shows Only Slight Change From Other Years
Majority Buy Jayhawker and Activity Ticket; Athletic Sale Heavy.
Is Heavy
Of the students who have thus far paid student fees at the business office, about 40 percent have claimed exemption from taxes and about 45 percent from the student activity ticket, according to estimates made by Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, and F. McGregor of the business office.
In referring to the new outside "bank windows" which were added to the equipment of the business office this summer, McCreight and that they were a big factor in speeding up the process of obtaining the averages line which gathered in front of the windows, it took about 15 minutes to get through, which is considerably less than the time it would take with the metal counter, he pointed out.
The figures are based on fees paid to and including last Saturday, but since then the percentages of exemptions have run about the same, McCreight reported. Exemptions are running at a rate of $30 per ticket of the tickets are about the same as in the years before the exemption system was inaugurated.
During the busy hours of fee payment, three windows were kept open, and the live waiting was kept connected to the congestion which used to be experienced when the waiting lines broke to get in to the old counter. Because it waves time, most of the time a system is the edition of McCreight.
New Windows Big Aid
1509 Athletic Tickets Sold
1500 Athletic Fitness 60m
According to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, about fifteen hundred athletic tickets have been sold at one time. "The Year's most popular game this year and the completion of the stadium, combined with the opening game with Wisconsin, the first Big Ten team ever to play on the Kansas gridiron, has stimulated the sale of the tickets beyond expectation," he said. "He is out that Lawrence merchants are closing for the Wisconsin game. About twenty-five hundred tickets have been reserved. The more purchase of an activity book does not entail a seat in the stadium. The reserved seats will be given the purchaser office with his ticket. Many sororities and fraternites are reserving sections together."
Miss Jane Muntion, 4'9", member of the women's rifle team here, was a participant in the national trap shooting competition at Dodge, Ohio, from 25 to 30.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West Ninth
prices no higher
We invite comparison Quality, Finish, Comfort
Manhattan Shirts
C
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOEHING RO
for Fall
"Where did she get so much style all of a sudden"
"that easy." She just discovered
Fine Arts Recital Oct. 17
Bullnell's
ELEGANT VALUE NET Wear
Ready-to-Wear Shop
Moving of Organ Is Cause or Postponement
All new faculty members of the School of Fine Arts are scheduled for recitals in the near future. Due to the fact that the organ is being taken from the chapel in Fraser hall to be installed in the new auditorium, the recital of Meredith Moberly Moore, a graduate of the School of Faculty, is postponed from Sept. 29 to Oct. 17, since Frazer chapel will be available at that date.
The organ recital, to be presented by Laurel Anderson, assistant professor of organ, has been delayed until tthe organ has been installed in the new auditorium, which will be about Nov. 1, according to Dean Swarthout.
The joint recital of Miss Elin Bear, pianist, and Karl Kuehnert, violinist, will be given as scheduled unintended in the arrangements in the arrangements of Frazer.
Engineers to Hold Convocation Members of the student branch of the university are invited to room 210, Marvin hall for their first convocation of the year. Freshmen in the departments of industrial and mechanical engineering will be the guests of honor and will be given an opportunity to become acquainted with faculty members and other students in the department to be strictly informal, no professional program having been arranged.
Engineers to Hold Convocation
Read the Kansan want ads.
More Requests Than Position Available Are Received
Again this fall, as in former years, the department of Journalism press at the University of Kansas is being bulged by requests for work by self-supporting students. Some are the sons and daughters of Kansas editors and are well acquainted with the people who create articles that they can do only bindery work.
Last year, according to Superintendent Kistler, more than 30 such students worked in the department. As far as work is available, they are on campus and press pass at work in the Lawrence print shops and newspaper offices.
The amount of work available is limited, since the journalism press is a state-owned plant. A slight limitation has been placed this summer when the board of reponent passed a decision finding it inexpedient for the press to continue print-ing, and allowing its capabilities, which has its offices at the University. This printing, incidentally, was limited to the publications and office binaries used for submitting it to be used by the member cities. It was done at the campus press because it was convenient for the league of Municipalities and it gave employment to students.
Stetson Hats
Press at University Offers Employment for Needy Students
All of the students employed
Manhattan Shirts
at Office
Sure looks like a Big Week
Wed. Nite—the best Radio Concert of the year.
Thurs. Nite—Dempsey-Tunney Fight.
Friday Nite—Window Unveiling.
Saturday—Football Season Opens.
and
Hart Schaffner & Marx
New Fall Suits Selling
$30 - $35 - $40
in the new 3-Button College Model, tailored in the new browns, tans and grays— Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
V
Who swiped the Professor's Waterman's ?
No.52
$275
There's no reason why any student should—because he can buy a perfect Waterman's for the trifling amount of $2.75 and keep his conscience clear.
2. 4
If you want a low-priced pen that is as perfect as even high-priced pens can be made, ask your supply dealer to show you a Waterman's No. 52.
THE
MUSEUM
It will write one word or one thousand words with unerring accuracy.
Waterman's
regularly in the printing department are proficient workmen, and not learners of the trade. Many of them employ manual laborers in state-owned, an open shop.
the University as well as a means by which many students earn money for an education
While the plant pays no rent, it includes in its charges a reasonable amount for all overland expenses. The surplus thus created has been used to buy equipment for the press, and for other purposes that would benefit the state. The state appropriation. Thus the press is a self-sustaining convenience for
Read the Kansan want ads.
Too Late to Classify
MARCELLING, finger waving, watering
500; first 4 days of week;
75c Friday and Saturday, Shampooing,
500 all week.
HAVE YOU CALLED YET?
You'll easily and quickly recognize our dry-cleaning as the finest you have ever received.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONES M.E. LINDSTROM
Phone 101
The flimy lace-beads or sequins on your party gown, or fur on your heavy cont receives the correct attention here. We clean your garments thoroughly and press or steam them to meet the approval of the most fastidious.
We Clean Gloves
"where savings are greatest"
807 Mass.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Kansas
Lawrence
Style News
Our New Arrivals
in Fall Apparel Tell the
Story of
Thrift Values
25th Anniversary
Style, Comfort and Economy In
The New Hats of Felt
'Mongst women who demand a combination of style and practicability in their hats for general wear, we find many selecting felt. The new qualities are so soft and pliable that a variety of charming shapes are found this season. Our prices range from—
$1.98 to $4.98
25th Anniversary Graceful Silks and Velvet Fashion
New Frocks
10.37
CITY
At Surprising Prices
Afternoon festivities this fall and winter will be attended by scores of these charming silk frocks—satin, flat crepe and georgette and peachy shades — black is outstanding.
Soft Lines Are Smartest
The sooty draped or circular skirt is very new—one and two-piece styles are shown and a variety of necklines.
Women, Misses, Juniors
$14.75 to $29.75
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
No.10
R
VOL. XXV
J. C. McCanles Publishes Results of Band Tryouts
New Names to Be Added Occasionally During School Year, Says Director
A list of the successful candidates for the University of Kansas band has been posted by J. C. McCanlies, director of the band.
First rehearsal will be this evening at 7:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium. Every member whose name appears on this list is requested to be present.
These men will have places on the University band: Corrats; Ralph Muilin, Gerald Farrar, Vernoep Gorrell, Earl K. Borehard, Robert Hickman, John Stern, Frank Kingberg, Edwin Sloan, Charles Royer, G. H. Louderback, Rial Fairfield, Arthur Col, Walt Baker, Robert Campbell, Bryan Parker.
Charinets: Lawrence Walker, Winton Mohrbacher, Robert Barton, Ralph Lilian, Gayle Pickens, Jesse Starek, Veronica Nydier, Dcipher Geery, Thomas Pearson, Lehoy McCormy, Newman Newell, Chee E. Wilesk, Lewis Headley, James Pitre, Waton Hoyt, LaRoy Crubble, Paul Brooker, Roland Rogers, Fred Mills, Howard Sutton, E flat charinets: J. E. McKernan
Saxophone: James K. Brown, "C! Arilie J. Simmonds; soprano; Russel Hanson, Melvin Quinn, Fred Smith Maple, Fuller, Maurice Clarence alkso, Eyward, Daniel Riant Brace, Eyward, Don Carr Glen Ballard, turbonte;
Horns: Harrison, Underbill, John Campbell, Karl Gosselweg, G. Randall Bruhaker, R. W. Shanklund, Lester Jackson, Kahil Bunn.
Trombones; Oliver Hobbs, Theo dore Moore, Lyon Baillir, Orn Jordan, John Woodchock, Arthur Hugh Jordan, Robert Baird, John Seylburger, Sebolau, Baritones; Richard W Baker, Paul Youngman, Eugene Me Farland, Elibie Freeman, Basses Albert Dent, Roy Chapman, Roy Dent, Albert Dent, Arthur Rengers, Ted Purcell.
--bachelor of Arts; Herbert Mood; Assel, W.E. Atkinson, Wynford Vernon Barret, Richard W. Blue, Ray Cook, Ruth Cress, Herbert H. Darych, Lutin Jane Dunham, Paul Roslie Ensign, Ferdinand J. Evans, Verna Fairbairn, Mary Olive Figgs, Flo Elmor Gerber, Frank Ziegler Glick, Eric A. Stern, John Golson, Erick Grillian, William Lloyd, John Golmer, Elizabeth Frances Henderson, Lorena Josephine Joost, Justine Rebecca Kenward, Adolph Arnold Koeer, Latha Leonen Atom Moore, John Loomer Leon Atom Moore, Lloyd Donald Nickell, Amna Wendell Oilklein, William Wade Pierce, Claudiane Janet Roberts, Eunice V. Roller, Malela Altai Rooney, Gertrude Asenin Sandra Groves, Shepherd, Carroll F. Shukers, Paul Edward Sigg, Ellert Winfield Smith, Margorie Stuffer, Hortense B. Shavens, Robert Sterling, Olivier Bernice Dixon, Walter Dale Wellman, Mayne Wilson, and Russell Winterboken.
Drums (bass): Maurice B. Murphy
Glenn Vernon, Drums (surely):
Herm man Roundes, Jumie Jackson, Harry
Knight, Tommy Jackson, Paul,
Cymbals; Theodore Morse.
Other names may be added at a later date, according to the director
Autumnal Equinox Winds Not Gauges of Weather
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. — If the idea that the severity of a winter can be forecast by the direction of the winds at the autumnal equinox is true any place, it has certainly not been exemplified in Philadelphia in the last 29 years. This is shown by a study published this month of the charge of the weather burens here.
The oldest winter which Philadelphia ever experienced was that of 1917, when the mean temperature was 32.5 degrees Fahrenheit, and 36.9 inches of snow fall. This was preceded by northeast wind at the equinox. But the northwest wind at the equinox was the mean temperature of 41.5 degrees, and only 11.3 inches of snow, was also preceded by northeast wind at the equinox. The second warmest winter of the period was in 1912, with 41.1 degrees and 9.2 inches of snow followed eastern winds noctual winds, the second coldest winter of the period, which was an mean temperature of 34.3 degrees and 22.5 inches of snow.
Mr. Bliss has consulted his records to find which way the wind was blowing at the exact moment he came down. He estimates it is a quadrant, or directly over the equator, since 1907
The other winters of the period followed winds from various directions, scattered at random.
"And so," says Mr. Bliss, "popular saying number 225,607 falls to the ground with a dull thud!"
Je Superintendent
Aurubis B. W.
Cliff, who is superintendent of the power plant for the Virginia Railway Company, was on the day's trip to the Virginia Railway Comms is said to have the largest locomotives and the longest trains in the world, although the line is only 58 miles long. The trains are used to supply Virginia coal.
FOUR PAGES
Y. W. C. A. Group Plan Is Outlined at Vesper
The first of weekly vespers for this year was held yesterday at 4:30 in Myers hall.
A violin solo was given by Pau Hansen, fa28. Then the committee and group plan was explained by Connuck, Nickler, president of the W Y C.
Auctioneer was made that Oliver Dryer of London, England, will speak on Reconellation, will speak to the students on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administration building. On Friday at 6:30 p.m., a Thursday evening at Myers hall.
University Singers Will Meet Saturday for Contest Tryout
The University is to be represented in the national audition sponsored by the Department of Defense. Dean Swarthout is to have charge of the organization of the local preliminary auditions.
Winners of Kansas Contest Go to New York City for Final Audition
A committee, appointed by Dean Swarthout, with W. B. Downing as chairman, met last night, the committee numbers being those. Alice Aller, a music teacher at Mrs. T. Larrimore, the date for the preliminary examinations was set for Saturday, Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the administrative building. This tryst will be eligible for the contest which is to be held next week. The winner of this contest will then attend the district contest in Topeka. The contest is attracting statewide attention and is expected to bring about the discovery, under the chairmanship of William Allen White, of promising but as yet unknown, singers. All Kansas men and women from 18th through 65th grade are two cash awards of $5,000 each for the winners of the final contest at New York City, in addition to free musical tuition for six others, under
Cities and towns of all Kansas are being selected in which local contests will be held, from which one woman and one man will be chosen to attend. The national audition will be in New York City some time in December.
Students interested in the contest should register their intentions in the Fine Arts area at once. Dean Arenas will supervise the preliminary tryout in the midterm of central Administration building, Saturday morning at 10. Each person competing will be expected to sing either one or two songs.
First Varsity at F. A. U
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1027
Tommy Johnston's Serenaders to Play Saturday
Featureting special musical numbers and novelty skirts by Tommy Johnston's troupe, the regular varnish of the year will be held at F. A. U. hall, Sept. 24 from 9 to 12 p.m. in Toma Mineau in charge and management.
The regulation of the number of stags at the dance will be carried out according to the Student Council rulings of last year. Thirty six tickets for stags beginning at 8:30 p.m. m. the night of each舞. No more will be sold until tickets for 50 couples are disposed of at 75 cents each, but after that, 16 Stag tickets will be sold for every pair. The registration to McMarlin, proved satisfactory last year, and is therefore to be continued.
"Whitley" Dabalehut, formerly a saxophone with Haitian roots, will be featured at Atlantic City will be featured in several novelty saxophone numbers and special offers of the event.
The main event at a meeting of the Sedgwick County Teacher's Association held Saturday, Sept. 17, at the University of Kentucky and The Tutee of the School of Education on "The Great Function of Education." Doctor Twente also spoke to the high school section of the association for the Phases of Objective Measurement.
The opening varsity is the only party so far scheduled for the night of Sept. 24, and McFarland predicts a large attendance.
Miss Charlotte Marting, ex'27, teaching at Chase.
College Faculty Grants Fifty-one Degrees, Tuesday
At the meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon at 4:30, I were granted the degree of Bachelor in the degree of Badior of Science.
Committee Appointed by Faculty to Study Requirements in Gym
At the meeting the proposal was made to substitute work in the gymnasium or the equivalent number of hours in the theatre to decide on the matter, but it was voted that Dean-Bram appoint a committee to study not only the proposal, but the whole question of requirements in physical education, and so forth; when the committee makes its report, definite action will be taken.
The degree of Bachelor of Science was granted to Lawrence B. Ly.
Fees Come in Tomorrow
Eight Hundred Students Are Still to Report
With the deadline for payment of fees only one day off, it was announced Wednesday, that a business office, that about eight hundred students had not yet paid their enrollment fees. Thursday at 5 o'clock is the deadline to enroll. Out of the attachment of the customary fine, A penalty of $1 each day will be charged thereafter. If the student fails to pay, at 4, his enrollment will be cancelled.
Approximately $150,000 had been received through collection of fees alone, Wednesday. As the last day draws near at stumpties are paying their bills, Karen said, "I have love there will be many who will be forced to pay the fine.
Russell Culver, A. B., 26, who last year was a fellow in the department of Spanish at the University, is now instructor in swimming and Spanish at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.
"In the past only a few students have been forced to quit school because they could not afford it. Some people have registered who have later left school to attend another. These will not be discovered until the final check up is completed."
Continuing the enthusiasm displayed Monday in the first women's glee club tryouts, the number of entrants increased with the possible addition of a still greater number at a final tryout of voices to be held next Monday afternoon from 10am to 2pm. Joah Moore, in the Administration building, is because of this large number wishing entrance in the glee club tryout for Monday has been arranged.
Since it will be impossible to have a meeting of the club until after the announcement of the personnel, or a date for the opening of two or three weeks. At that time the schedule for practices will be arranged and plans made for the first concert. When it is time for the club leaves upon its annual tour, Upon returning from this concert tour a combined program is being arranged which both the men's and women's clubs.
Glee Club Enthusiasm Continues in Try-Outs
Wire Flashes
Rosevelt Field, New York, Sept. 21.—A flight to a flight was offered wealthy New Yorkers today by a tourist company and four fama-尝 lists. Cook's provided aerial transportation to Chicago, special packed airplane lunches, a ticket to the Dempsey-Tunney flight, hotel accommodations, and the return flight.
Kansas League to Hold Nineteenth Convention October 12,13,14
The nineteenth annual convention of the League of Kanesa Mamipalities will be held Oct. 12, 13, 14 at Junction City, according to a state executive motion by John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the association.
Several round tables for mayor, counsellors, city clerks, city engineers, city managers, and members of city planning commissions are being arranged for by the program committee, which is also securing worthwhile funding. City planning zoning, forestry, street sweeping, and traffic regulation.
The purpose of the convention is for the purpose of aiding cities in their municipal development. The conference is the most interesting program ever planned, says Mr. Stutz. Among the special features is a special meeting of the gas research committee, an annual event sponsored by the door advertising," by Judge E. Allen Frost, general counsel for the National Advertising Association of America, and a discussion of public policy issues." C.B. Bios, cia attorney for Winfield.
One of the most interesting portions of the entire convention will be a luncheon to be held at the Cooks and Bakers school at Fort Riley upon Oct. 13. In connection with the event, students from Gen. Charles J. Symmonds, is also arranging a motion picture entitled "The Life O' Riley."
Mr. Stuiz, the League secretary, who is in charge of a great deal of the planning for the convention, reports that an unusually large number of delegates have nearly been beaten by their opponents. The League at present has a membership of 445 Kansas cities.
The afternoon of the final convention day will also be taken care of at the Fort, where a riding exhibition, a display of mounted machine guns in action, and various classes in the hunting will be presented. It is reported that General Symmons is also arranging a flying exhibition.
Museum Adds New Cases
Ecclesiastical Robes and Lace Shawls Are Additions
Perhaps the most attractive am,
indelicately colored piece of the rebe-
lieve, is a pink pale blue brocade, enbodied in silver
and having silver braid and
brass.
Two new cases containing valuable ecocastical robes and face shawls are now displayed at Spooner-Thayer museum.
The ecclesiastical robes made of Spanish brocade were obtained from Gantemela. One cape is of rose, embroidered in gold, and trimmed in silver with a thin silver shot in silver and trimmed with plush silver and trimmed with plush flowers.
Sociology. Two instructors have been added to the sociology department this year. Both have gone far in the study of sociology although neither is a member of the department.
Sociology Department Adds
Mr. Walter Dwayk is from the University of Iowa where he was an assistant in the department there. This is his next year of actual classroom work.
Mr. Carl Dent has charge of the extension courses in sociology and the correspondence work. The extension courses in sociology in Kansas City have an enrollment of two hundred.
The other case contains a white point applique lace shawl, a black clanitty lace shawl, and a lace impact applique lace shawl. The first quart of the 18th century.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Contract for Two New Medical Units Let to K.C. Firms
Cost of Nurses' Home and Ward Building Placed at $275,000 by Estimates
(United Press)
Tep tku, Sep. 16-21 Although the contract for the erection of the new nurse's home and the Ward building at Belt Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Mo., firm State Business Manager, Homer Shruck has obtained from the contractors, pledges that Kansas labor and Kansas material, for the building. Shrack announced today that if the figures, which are based on a general contract will go to Sharp Brothers Construction Company of Kansas City and heat and plantbuilding, be Reed Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Under the terms of the agreement the State will furnish the brick from the state plant at the Laming penalty row and work and material to be furnished by the two firms will be approximately $750,000. Most of the bids submitted are for the work and do the work were above the $300,000 appropriated by the legislature for the two buildings, and because of this requirement and allow the bilders to make deductions. This was done last night and today the state exports were rechecking the figures on the lowest bid but the builders had to certify with the two low bridges.
Records Broken at Fair
World Radio Event Is Largest Convention of Kind
10. 6.4 Digestion
New York, Sept. 21.-The Radio world fair, have broken all records for attendance and spectacles, was in its third day today.
Seventy-five hundred dealers gathered in Madison Square Garden, the largest convention of its kind in the history of the radio industry.
The unique electrical demonstrations are provided for the entertainment of students by blowing upon a super sensitive vacuum tube, a balanced photo electrical cell using the sun's rays to generate electricity in houses and points at sea, is shown.
Emporia, Sept. 21. —Names of more than thirty towns which are organizing to participate in the All-Women's Audition for an amateur singers between 18 and 25 have been announced by William Allen White, chairman of the state committee which is in charge of selecting two singers. Two singers will be chosen from each of the local auditions and they will compete in a state audition in October to be broadcast by a Kansas radio station which will be announced
The national finals will be held in New York in December.
College Bandit Paroled From State Penitentiary
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21 — Paul Burgett, college student, who turned bank larduit almost over night, was preparing to leave the city in September 1923.
His aunt, Mrs. C. E. Roth, of Independence, independence, because the criminal urge which made him bandit, has been cured by the surgeon's needle. "He is going back to school," she said. "We are going to be a real person and prove himself and I haven't the slightest doubt but that he will do it."
He was paroled from the Kansas state prison at Lansing last Monday when physicians announced him cured of brain pressure which he believed was the cause of his criminal tendencies. He had been under treatment during his internship with the hospital, charged against him. At Mexico, Mo., where he attended a military college, he was "baked upon as a model student."
Council Meets
The first meeting of the Men's St
Student Council for the year will tie
place at 7:30 Wednesday evening (
the practice court room of Green ha-
Matters relative to the opening of th
school year, and adjudicate in Raynor
Nichols, A. B."26, president of th
Council, will preside.
Freshman are now wearing their "freshie caps" at Washburn.
Appointment Committee Selects Six for Board
Six new members have been elected to the University Daily Kanon board by the appointment committee to fill vacancies made by students not returning to school this year. "Allison Munger, c; 28; Bernie Paleauk, c; 29; Don Rhodus, c; 28; Peggy Huffman, c; 29; and Hansen Figerman, c" 28
The membership of the held at 25 and only juniors and seniors are eligible for election. Elec- tricians as indicated in merit bz honor roll.
W. S. G. A. Managers Extend Invitations to Friday Afternoon Tea
Big Get Acquainted Meeting in Administration Building Is Planned
Seven hundred invitations have been extended to women of the University, for a tea to be given Friday, for the guests of the Administration rest room, by the managers of the W. S. G. A. group system, according to Caroline Mickel. This is one of the six groups. This is the first of a series of teas and parties to be given by the managers for the purpose of acquiring the non-organized women.
Guests of honor for the tea are to be: Miss Elizabeth Moguair, acting dean of women; Miss Elise Neum Schwander, sponsor for the groups; Rose McCulough, president of W.S. G. S. Sweeney, manager, A.W. W., one of the groups holding over from last year will serve.
As soon as the teas and get-tac- acquainted parties are held, definite organization of the groups will be made, Miss Mick said. Some of the groups of last year are holding over and new members are to be added to fill the places of their seats, which will not return. New groups are to be organized by the five district managers where there is a demand for such organization.
Students Inspect Mines
Work Is Done Along Line of Geological Research
r. E. Moehler and M. L. Denver, of the department of geology spent the summer on a geological inspection trip that resulted in three visits to States and Canada. Most of the time from June 6 to August 11 the two students spent at work in the McIntyre Porcupine Ltd, gold mines located in southern Alberta where the mine is in observation and inspection.
Concerning the work in the gold mine in Canada in Beaer said, "We didn't find any gold, but we learned a lot." In the mine Beaer worked 1875 feet under the surface where water was at work on the 2006 foot level.
Following their experiences in the mine the men visited many of the larger cities on the Atlantic coast in both the United States and Canada. North Bay was as far north as their travel took them.
One of the most interesting facts discovered on the trip, according to Moeller, was the rocks which were found at Nigura. The rocks there were found before other words, examples of the process of underground earth movement. In northern Ontario green stone and chlorite schist was found while in southern Ontario remains of boulders and glaciers were discovered, interesting formations were found in the sand dunes in Michigan.
Senate Opposes Morrow
President's Choice May Not Be Approved
Washington, Sept. 26 — Coolidge may have trouble getting the Senate to assist in the choice of Dwight Morrow for the Ambassador to Mexico.
The Independent Republicans are talking of a possible investigation by the Senate Foreign Relations commitee to investigate whether the man may be sent to the Senate next December.
The Senate respects Mr. McRorban personally, but is opposed to a perjury conviction. He could be company, or any Wall street backer especially interested in the Wall Street industry in Mexico.
Coulledge appointed Morrow entirely on his own initiative because of the belief that the Maximum situation aka a keen business man or its head.
Men's Glee Club to Have Veteran Baritone Section
T. A. Larremore Issues Names of Members for 1927-28 Chorus
After a 10 days tryout period the Men's Golf Club for 1927-38 has been selected. The club has old members in the line-up and the new members have been elevated as instructive. The first practice will be held tonight at 7:20 in the auditorium of Marvom hall.
The base section is practically new due to losses through graduation. The new mums in this section have shown the plump, rounded pelvis in its vein shape, he says.
The club this year will be characterised by a veronian barbers section. This section is composed entirely of old members who have had from one to three years experience in the Gloe Club. The reserve list includes six new members, two residents in any ordinary year, according to Larsenman.
are regular rehearsals will be held each Wednesday evening at 7:00 in the basement of the building. You will also be a rehearsed sister Sally afternoon at 2:50. The first practice of the year will be held this evening. Students who wish to attend rehearsals but this is not compulsory. These men may be called upon an hour to ill all any questions.
The picture of the entire club which will include not only the regulars but also the reserves will be taken soon. The men are requested to watch the club bulletin board, and to attend a ballot in the Unite Kauai.
The officers of T. G. Club are as follows: Prof. T. A. Larsenmeyer, director; Prof. R. J. Larsenmeyer, L. A. Kressen, business manager; R. O. Kroosley, incompetent.
The personnel is as follows:
First tenor: B. Barucha; c29, Kansas City;
C. Burke; c29, Houston;
C. A. Foster, focal Camp; c40,
K. Gelt; c29, Walte; k. K. A. Greenwell, fa13, Joplin; M. P. A. Johnson,
k. L. Hooker; k. L. Young; L. E. Lynne; k. K.
Kansas City, Mo.; A. McKinley; e31,
Kansas City, Mo.; M. T. Clouseau; e28,
Berthar; C. R. Burtedge; e39, Tampa;
G. S. Simmidge; e29, Lawrente.
Second tenor: C. J. Cattie; e29,
Arkansas City; H. C. Clarke; e28, Kansas City;
H. C. Clarke; H. C. Clarke; R. P. Ellott; b2, Bon Tom; j. J.
Fugate; e26, Lawrence; M. H. Washington;
e31, Kansas City; M. Murray;
A. Murray; e26, Lawrence; E. T. Morgan;
E. Nedoesch; R. G. Rex-roth; f22, Kansas City; Dio Solis; e29, Lawrente; J. R. Schlumberger; e22, Saunderville; m2, Johnson.
Barteson; B. H. Bales, c24, Saiyag; V. D. Bratton, f31, Lawrencio; R. E. Durand, c28, Junction City; G. H. Elliott, c28, Lawrencio; H. L. Johnson, c28, Lawrencio; U. A. McGinn, b28, Lawrencio; W. H. McKinney
H, F. Needham, c. 29, Lyon; H, B. Pigman, c. 28, Concordia; E, M. Bolger, c. 28, Kaiser (Clym), M; W. Sawatzky, c. 28, Elliott; D, Elliott, c. 28, Elliott; W. D. Sewartson, c. 28, Lardieu, W, B. Swainson, c. 29, Lyons; T, J. Zion (1920); Halamian, W, B. Swainson, c. 29, G. W. Ing, c. 30, Tolan, Olhan; A, F. Fewert, c. 30, Nogwine; G. McClure, f. 40, Garrett; L. A. Morse, f. 40, Garrett; G. L. Norris, f. 40, Olhan; P. Oshen, c. 30, Mr. Horowitz; C, F. W. Seifis, c. 29, Sailor; H, O. P. Snyder, c. 28, Winning; C, E. Terry, Sinkee, c. 28, Winning; A, W. Thorne, c. 30, Wilkery,
One place will be filled from among the following: L A Callahan (4th), C R Dillon (2nd), A F LaRue (1st), A F L LaRue (2nd), Millsworth, The L at home to report at 3 p.m.
The reservoir list is not followable.
First tervers w. B. Singersss, inc.
B. Singersss, inc., 600, e-90,
D. Weldon, c3a, Lehmann, J. Wortz,
D. Weldon, c3a, Lehmann, J. Wortz,
D. M. Michionx
Second tumor: C. E. Mott, fc28,
Lawrence; G. A. Pearson, k0; Kanaa
City; Ms. E. D. Stellard, c1; Carry,
Barthau; first child, m30;
m50; first adult, J. A. Munger,
e28; Bern; L. S. Munoko, e29, Parson.
Bartiune, second class; A. L. Coll,
c'31, Needsha; D. D. Holiday; c'30,
Lawrence; R. S. Martin; c'30, Hutchinson;
Two men, to be selected from the three who try out for bask positions this afternoon.
Several veterans are scheduled to return to school for the second semester and may be available for guest work. Most of the content work is during the spring semester, but a few will take this time, according to Professor Larrimore.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Mike Bradley
Alice Gouldiff
Henry Taron
Sunday Edition
Other Board Member
Frances Tiffany
Louis Armstrong
Clifton Cole
Margaret Howell
Ivan Burden
Leonard Bernstein
James Brown
Allen Mumford
Alexander Murphy
Dee Dee Warren
Dorothy Johnson
Business Studies
Advertising Manager.
Ast. Advertising Mer.
Ast. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Louise Reiffen
William Clark
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 65
News Room K. U. 75
Published in, the atlanta, five times of week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the UA department of Kansas, from the Press of the University.
Entered as sequester-bearer mailmaster September 17, 1510, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
NOW MILADY BLOWS HER OWN
Every once in a while the ad writer display a bit of genius that presage their almost illimitable propaganda possibilities in case such an occasion as the Great War should arise again Just now they have cleverly maintained public opinion into an acceptance of newspaper and billboard advertisements depicting women enceiling, and have done it with such skill that the public doesn't even know that its attitude has been changed.
The campaign to break down prejudices of the public against smoking by women dates back about two years. Previous to that time only men, or occasionally a hall or mule graced the tobacco ads. Of course, women had begun consuming tobacco long before then, but not in the presence of the public reached by advertising. Even the sweet young sister who smokes into the mirror by the boy trying to affect a monochant phrase would have been quite shocked not many months ago to see the correct pose demonstrated in a newspaper or billboard advertisement.
So before the tobacco companies could sell to more than a limited female constituency they had to dissolve certain current predecessors. They began by picturing in the ad some fashionable young lady sitting serenely and beignighty smiling, as much as to say, "Smoke all you please; I don't mind in the least," while he of the more favored sex derived evident enjoyment from his trim white cigarette. Later the beautiful young lady moved closer and, indicating the lazy, floating rings of exhaled smoke, whispered, "Blow some my way."
It was an easy transition then for the smart, correctly-nuttured Adonis to step out of the picture, presumably to walk a mile to the nearest tobacco package, but considerably leaving a full package in a prominent spot near Milady. In his absence she sampled one, and sure enough, it satisfied. So now she signs her name to testimonials, and is everywhere being introduced with a dainty cigarette between her pretty lips.
Yes, Milly now blows her own smoke rings; and exponents of women's rights rejoice almost as heartily as the tobacco companies.
A FRIEND RETURNS
It is here again. And it is here in all its former glory, with perhaps a bit more of splendor than it has known before.
Battly, wheezy, wobbly, jerky,
sputtering and fussing, a terrible roar
and a cloud of smoke effectually shu-
ttering off all rear views, the collegiate
Ford again inhabits the campus. Mottled
in a arraying army of colors that
would put any self respecting spectru-
m to shame, it dashes wildly to
and fro across the Hill, veering to
right and left, tumbling and bouncing
and jolting with its usual cargo
of sorrow; serious students.
Starting from some distant point far out toward the horizon just as the whistle bobs, the fury Ford bends nobly to the task, and screaming grunting, and quivering, it hurles onward and upward to arrive at the
classroom door in time for the occupants to dash into the door just ahead of the instructor.
On answering the call of the gallum young University knight, the automotive pet struggles proudly to the front of the sariorite house and just as proudly carries its moon-cyed burden to any of several possible destinations.
Indispensable, this collegiate Ford, Nurse-trying as it is, it has its place. Noisier than a trip hammer in a drum车间, worn out almost as completely as a pair of last year's hose, and as unnightly as a bee sting on the nose, it provokes many, irritates many more, amuses them, and is absolutely necessary to a few. Thus it seems, for each year sees the same army of spawbling, waddling Fords on the campus. But, then, just like freshman caps and football games, they seem to be part of schedule.
Make way for the Ford.
WE HASTEN TO EXPLAIN
Old-time caddis of the Kansas have recently had their faith in its infallibility, badly shaken by an unfortunate event which we shall hasten to explain away. This is the situation:
In the past the Kansan has always heralded the approach of the seasons by a series of editors, and since the season incippably appear, we are quite ready to believe that we have been largely instrumental in bringing them. Our experience of last spring is illustrative. Our winter overcools badly frayed and the skin we love to touch chafed by heavy flamme (really, next to ourselves we like B. V. D's best) we decided we should like some spring weather.
So we print an editorial extolling the sweet, gentle caresses of Spring and inviting her to be our house guest over the week-end. Quite capricious and temperamental, she ignored our invitation, so we reviewed it for the next week-end. When again she failed to appear or even give an excuse, we andinayed and still firm in our faith, confessed our love for her kind ways, and finally some four or five weeks later and after a long series of urgent editors, in she danced attired like Indra Duncan in a back to nature movement. At first she suffered pneumonia and had several bad relapses, but she later became quite strong and stuck around for several months until we decided that she wasn't a hot enough number after all, and ditched her for summer. And for all of this our readers expressed their gratitude.
But now they are beginning to doubt our occult powers to summon the weather at will. Autumn has apparently come without our behest, and some readers are wondering if our editorials really are necessary. We assure them that they are. This last time was only a slip and shouldn't be counted against us.
Autumn really hasn't come, but is patience waiting for our editorial. The truth is that a certain Mr. Frout having grown jealous of our stand-in with his boes, Dane Nature, has just made a non-stop flight from the pole and has been skulking around the edge of town the past few nights trying to bluff us. He has made some of the townmen seek extra cover at night and order their winter's coal, but as to us, we intend to keep on
WINDS BLOW - KNEES SHOW
Just another of the reason for the new issue Onyx Pointex Style 707. In the new colors, service-sheet weight, all milk to cost $1.85.
Onyx Pointex
STYLE 707
$185
SILK TO THE HEM
S
Only at
Bullene's
Avoid Pizza But Not Donut
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, September 21, 1927
No. 16
Square and Compass fraternity will meet this evening at 6:30 at the Colonial Ten Room.
James Sweyer, president.
SQUARE AND CONFASS:
Graduate Seminar in economics will meet in room 108 west administration building, Thursday, September 22, at 3:00 p.m. , F. T. Stockton, dean.
ECONOMICS SEMINAR:
LATIN AND GREEK STUDENTS:
There will be an open house for all persons interested in Latin or Greek Thursday afternoon, S2, 25, from disk to disk. The program will be given on Tuesday morning.
going about in our shirtlees until he gets tired and goes away.
Then with a decent chance to show what we can do, we'll write a soul-stirring editorial and actually fetch Autumn. So, to the faithful and skeptical allie we say, just stand by.
Lydia Wood, president
YES, WOMEN FALL!
Alice Ibhoe, a Lawwrence women and an eminent correspondent, has recently published an interview with Mussolini in which she explains his popularity by the fact that Latin women worship a dominant男士. Ou friendly neighbor, the Journal.World, asks whether Latin women are the only case who no behave and refers the question to the University class in campuses.
This is a matter entirely too serious to be overlooked. We have accepted the challenge and after many hours of intensive research are ready to announce our conclusions.
The Journal-World is right in the supposition. The Latin women are far from being the only ones who fail in adoration before a dominant man. Surely a woman could be found on the campus who does not prostrate borsso before the pre-eminent man.
One sly way from some masculine eye and that longed-for note book transfers hands. A passive, soiling glance and the answers to that quirk are transmitted to our hero's paper. Library readings, text books, or class assignments—all go the same way. But just let your powerful bit of masculinity try to borrow the money for a date and see how quickly the weakling women fall for it, especially if the date is with a审察者里？ Yes, indeed, Kansas women fall for the dominant male—sometimes！
Journalism, formerly a minor subject at the University of Oklahoma, will be boosted to a major position beginning with this year. John H. Casey, formally of the University of Missouri, has been secured an associate professor and will oversee the states to secure information for class instruction and to collect data of interest to the editors themselves.
Read the Kansan want ads.
On Other Hills
Five thousand one hundred sixty-five students were enrolled in the summer school at Witheastern University, and over 100 over the summer session of 1928.
--for Fall
The handling of freshmen at Creighton has been tailored to a large extent. The freshmen no longer have to wear the green cap and much puddled in it eliminated. Prevention of class antigensism was given as the motive.
Plans are being drawn for the construction of a new field house at the University of Missouri. The building is to cost $200,600. The new field house will be designed for back-buff with a maximum sized deck, and permanent seats with a capacity of $500. Nothing definite is known as to when the field house will be built. It was estimated that the construction will take approximately six months.
Plans for a new library at the University of Oklahoma have been completed, according to a statement of Dr. W. B. Biggs, II. The new building will accommodate 1600 students at that time. The university will give Oklahoma one of the largest libraries in the West.
At 5 acklow Friday there will be a meeting of all the women of the town who are interested in forming a hockey team. They will meet at a backyard. This includes graduates, teachers, and townpeople and it is hoped that many will attend.
Favors, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, G. ALRICH
G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 . 736. Mass. St.
Manhattan Shirts
The OREAD CAFE
HOUK AND GREEN
BEATHING
--has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dimers.
The wholesomeness and comfort of our cafe is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied patrons. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
--elected for the year. George Gould,
A. B. 27, president; Vera Fairbairn,
c28, vice president; and Ruth Linsdor,
c28, secretary.
BRICK'S Run bu Harry
Ancient Ruins Important
Significant Records in Templ
Revealed in Dream
--elected for the year. George Gould,
A. B. 27, president; Vera Fairbairn,
c28, vice president; and Ruth Linsdor,
c28, secretary.
Mexico City, Sept. 21) — A dream-guided search for treasure by the descendants of an ancient chinchilla, that has led the excavation has added most amazingly in the discovery of one of the most splendid temples yet known of the pajama gods of geoglyphic Mexico, dedicated to the deity who was a protector against alienation before the conquest.
Dr. Eduardo Noguera, inspector of the department of archeology of the Ministry of Education, investigated the discovery at Tizutlan for the Mexican government and conducted systematic excavations there.
Following the reputed appearance of Xicontacil in a dream of one of his descendants, Txaitlan Indians cleared away covering earth.
Walls of a temple and beautiful polychrome frescoes appeared, and the fame of the discovery spread throughout Mexico City. Government authorities were sent to investigate and the amateur excavation was stopped. The excavation was resumed by Dr. Reygadas Vertis, director of the department of archaeology under the Ministry of Education, says the excavations are part of recent times because the
Cross eyes straighten without the use of eyelids. We Fit and reconstruct only set quid
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
outing containx polychrome freescene pointings considered to be real codex, or historical records in synoptic manuscripts, of which few exist, may form an important link in stepping together the history of America. But before the discovery of America.
The first meeting of the Entomology club was held Monday, Sept. 19 at 4:25. The following officers were
All women who are majoring in physical education now and those who expect their major later in physical education, are asked to attend a meeting Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Roud the Kansin want ada.
Tunney Dempsey Fight at the Bowersock Theater Thursday Evening
There will be no extra charge for this beyond the price of the show.
We will give the fight round by round and blow by blow through a power speaker so that everyone may hear.
Bells Music Store
Keep Your Lid
looking like new by frequent trips to our dry cleaning department. It is an important part of your apparel and adds to or detracts from that well-dressed appearance.
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 389
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
MUNICIPALITY OF MAYOR WILLIAM B. LEE
E. D. McACHRAN
Style authority on University Clothes will be at our store
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.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Headquarters for Ladies and Men's Gym Clothes
---
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
18
A
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
A
Engineering Professor Begins Twenty-fifth Year With University
Veteran Kansas Instructor is Publisher of Numerous College Texts
Back in the spring of 1902, George J. Hood stood up with his graduating class and received a certificate permitting him to attach the letters B, S to his name, an honour he had worked for four years to attain. He was later involved in engineering. There was no School of Engineering and Architecture then.
Since that time the name of George J. Hood has been closely associated with the things that have transpired since his tenure as head of the department of engineering draking of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and has become the model to be the B. S. For many years he has guided the footsteps of new students in the School, acting as chief adviser to the freshmen, and as assistant to
About a year ago Professor Hood demonstrated that his talents have not been buried, when the McGraw-Hill University printed his textbook on descriptive geometry. This text is before used in several of the larger educational institutions of the country and has attracted a large number of experts from a variety of sources.
But the writing of posttools is not the professor's only ability. In the past few years he has busied himself during more hours and thesummer months in conducting commercial inventions which have proved practical and of commercial value. His outstanding experiments have been in perfecting an origraphicette camera, and a padded set of crawing instruments for student and engineer.
Violet Rav Saves Animal
Sufferers of Cage Paralysis Given Treatment
--our sides guardian statutes of Isis, Nephthys, Neith, and Selikt. The glittering rows of African cobras, such one crowned with the solar disk that decorate the shrine are marvelous. Anubis, watcher of the dead, sits at the chamber entrance. Near by stands a wooden gesso-gilo statutes of Tutankhamn wearing a lion robe, with gold sandals on an Egyptian boot. A Egyptian to his head, and in his two hands the royal staff and flagulum.
New York, Sept. 20—How ultra-violet radiation, used on sick humans saved the lives of five valuable and desperately ill animals in the New York Zoo, is sold by D. R. Nackel of the department of comparative medicine.
His furry 'patient' consisted of a red howling monkey, a grievous mouse and three lemurs. They are all expensive animals, and their threatened death from "stang" fire is much better than to rickets in human beings, was regulated by the zoo authorities as a genuine impounding calamity. When they had reached a state in which they refused a food, Doctor Nook was called in.
The helplessness of the animals at the outset simplified the treatment. Doctor Noback simply lay on a hard surface, lamp behind their bawl, and immobile balls and turned cpl. the current, without needing to lie or constrain them in
The treatment was kept up for a month in the case of the red bowling monkey, and from three to five months in all cases the stiffness and decrepitude that marks the disease in its extreme stages soon disappeared, the eyes became clearer, and the patients displayed a munificent renewal of their interest in food.
Tombs Give Up Secrets
Feminine Aids to Beauty Found in Ancient Graves
New York, Sept. 21. — The flappers of 5000 years ago were not so different from the wielders of his stick and vanity case of the present generals; they were also more curious and tervory (combe figure prominent in archaeological finds at Ur in Mesopotamia described in private correspondence just received by Prof. Ralph Van Damm Mason, Director of Archaeological Institute of America.
Never before in Mesopotamia, said Prof. Mageffin, who has many articles been found that were used or worn by the ladies of Babila, Istanbul and Taryn jewel cabinet of great beauty came to light bearing a Phoenician inscription to Astarte, the Phoenician king, and gold and silver beads have been found in profusion in the two hundred tumbels that have been opened in the past year from a stone which was a chain of pure gold set with lapis lazuli, which according to the excavation looked as now if it had been made yesterday, in days of having been buried.
The work of Dr. Heward Carter this season in Egypt in the tomb of Tumukhamhan has been no less fruitful than that of year before last, according to Prof. Magoffin, "In the innest tomb or store-chamber," he stated, "has just been found a possessor Canonopulirs, which has on it
Jayhawkers Now Hold Highest Rating of Any Valley School For Major and Minor Sports
The University of Kansas, beyond a duell, holds the indipendent first place in athletics among the schools of due course. In the championship game the penintah system of scoring started by Dr. F. C. "Plog" Allen, director of athletics and head coach at Kansas State University, participated in athletic competition. Kansas ranks first with Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa State, Kansas Angles, Oklahoma State, Purdue and Grinnell following in order.
This method of scoring used by Doctor Ali gives points equal to the standing of the respective team, even if the opponent is minor. Any school winning a first in a sport is given one point, second place takes two points and third place takes three in this manner. In case of a tie, the positions are added and divided by the number of schools tied. This means define the teams with the lowest score. The low score wins.
A study of the major sports for the first five years reveals that Kansas but two wins first, once won second, and has captured one third with the greatest of all for Kansas. In than year, the Jayhawks established a record by winning three championships; indoor track, basketball and volleyball; in the valley has won, more than two championships in a single year.
Kamara and Nolzhensk have been the leaders in the major sports. Grimeldt and the Rangers have also been in as much as no mother institution has won a championship in the five year period.
Minor sports were included in the scourings starting in 1823 and the chart shows that, for the last 50 years, Lasha's year, due to a strong showing in cross country
Aeronautical Literature Bought
Acoustical Literature Bought
Through the efforts of Dean Waller of the School of Engineering and Astronomy, the School of Engineering and Architecture will be able to satisfy their desire for knowledge of things aeronautical this year. The dean has arranged for the school to obtain access to certain magazines and other literature pertaining to aerospace science. The literature will be on hand in the library at Marvin hall within a few days.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Just a little better than really seems necessary. That is the reason we are always busy. We fix them at the Show Shop & Shine Parlor—Adv.
and wrestling, Iowa State won first place. Kansas remains the only school to win two firsts in the same year in the minor sports and Washington is the only team which wins at least one championship each year.
That Kamaas not enjoyed successful football teams for the five years is shown by the fact that she holds seventh place in the all-time winning team, which is counteracted by the enviable record established by Doctor Allen's famous basketball teams. The Crimson and Blue coaches won championship for six consecutive year.
The Jasghawkers rank second in baseball and indoor track. They hold third place in the outdoor track standings.
Nebraska's strong showing during the five years rightearly lupated upon the powerful football teams which seem to have become a Cormoran hunch.
Kansas again enjoined a varsity athletic season in 1955-1957, when the team played against the basketball team again carried off of the Missouri Valley championship and added another victorious season to its already long string.
Dr. H, J. Huff, coach of track, began his coaching with a most satisfactory season. The Jayhawks won the outdoor Valley met. The Kannas team finished second and a record account in pld of the leading track meets and relay carnivals.
The Crimesm and Blue teams are baseball, tennis, and cross country enjoyed a successful season and remain standing in conference athletics.
With two championships out of three major sports for the past season, Kansas held the lead in athletic honors in the past six years.
The annual convention of the Kansas Crusade of Christian Churches will be launched at Newton next week. A part of the Crusade funds are to be devoted to the development of the program of the religious education here at K. U. The Rev. Robert C. Brown, the Church, and Dean Braden, of the School of Religion, will be attendants at the session.
Christian Church Convention
Want Ads
The first booty meeting of the year will be held Friday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All women who all interested are asked to be present.
The enrollment quotes at William Jewell College is filled. No more new students will be accepted.
Knox Hats
HOUK AND CREEN
CREDITING
LOST-Lady's silver watch. Birds
embossed on cloth, Keepaime.
Reward. Kauss of ice, or call 1085
black. 15
Nicely furnished southeast room for two girls, at 1060 Tennessee. Can obtain meals close. Call 1150. 15
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen on Indiana street. Name hard to read. Please return to Kanan office. 11
ROOMS for girls close to campus.
Will give board. Phone 1469 Blue.
1501 Vermont. 13
FOR RENT to bays or men, rooms newly furnished in walnut. Prices very reasonable. 1345 New Humphrey, phone 2541. 14
LOST or strapped—Boston Bull titer’s 5 month old, white face, unipped ear. Lack seen at 12th and 13th rounds. Betty Stimpson, Call 1518. Reward, Betty Stimpson.
FOE RENT—Double or single room
for boys at 1341 Ohio. One block
from campus.
14
WANTED-Two boys to wait tables
for board. Call 2738 White. 1400
Oklahoma. 14
LOST - Large size Parker fontain penn last Tuesday or Wednesday. Pinner please return to Ralph Emerson, 1425 Tenn. T reward. 11
LOST-Yellow gold wrist watch at Congregational church, or between there and 1000 Ohio. Call 1752 for reward. 11
LOFT. White gold Petg pin, Name
W. G. Milliken on back. Call 552.
LOFT. Brown alloy malleable. 18
LOST: Brown silk umbrella.
'OR RENT - An extra nice double room for boys, two windows, closet, modern, also one single room. 1817
a. St., phone 1670. 12
GIRLS: Will someone share nice room at 1065 Indiana at 812.50 per month? 7 Excellent location, Call 245%. 13
TUXEDOES for sale. Used for rental one season. Priced to sell. Very slightly worn. New York Cleenners. 926 Mass. Phone 753. 12
FOR RENT? 2 rooms for light
housekeeping; also one double
room. 1341 Kentucky. Phone 1159
Blue. Y
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
girl at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly
Waukaua House, Board if desired.
Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leavenworth Players Will Demonstrate Polo at Wisconsin Game
Star Army Players Will Aid Program on Completion Day Oct. 8
Day. Oct. 8
Polo, the sport of kings, will be on exhibition before the crowds coming to the campus for the Kansas Wisconsin football game, Oct. 8.
Announcement that an actual demo orientation of this stirring sport will be made on the field southeast of the Memorial stadium the morning of Oct. 8, was made at the athletic center of Palm Beach with the noble play will start at 9 o'clock
"Through the courtesy of Brig-Gen. E. L. King, commandant of the general service school at Fort Leavenworth, a group of United States army polio players will be sent to Lawrenceville to attend Oct. 15." Doctor Allen said.
"Our field space is limited here, the available space being only about one-fourth the area of the regulation pole field. For this reason the two teams to play will be reduced to three players, instead of the regulation four men.
"However, the famous ponies and star players of the Fort Leavenworth team will be here to produce in miniature the thrilling plays of actual polo.** The Fort Leavenworth teams have been cleaning up in unruly United States in recent years in special tournament play.
"We will construct a miniature pole field on the newly graded ground where the variety baseball and freshman football fields used to be. This will give us a n field 150 yards long by 80 yards wide, which will be painted in bright red pointed pockets to actually get strong out for real battling in the polo demonstration."
The pole play will be the first see- on the University of Kansas campus and will be an added attraction to the already big program. Teams coming over from Fort Leavenworth to play will represent the cavalry and artillery units, so there will be real competition in the exhibition put on here. Special trumpets will be arranged by the athletic office for the winning team.
Doctor Allen went to Fort Leavenworth this noon to be present at a polo practice affair there this afternoon and to arrange final details of the coming of the polo teams to the K. U. campus.
Rockne Picks Nebraskans
Cornhusker Eleven Is Coach's Choice for Title
Knute Rochelle, famous coach of football at the University of Notre Dame, picks the Corbushehre eleven this season to compete in the conference this season. Nebraska has returned a large number of letter men and has a squad of likely players who are poised to be teamed to be as benny in past years and much faster.
Rockie also likes t hat Henry "Tigers" and the Kansas Agrees in der Buchman, have excelled in this year's championship chase. Roche does not expect either Washington of Grinnell to win a tough tough tournment in Valley conference.
"The H. Jayhawkers," continued Rocke, "will not have a strong team this year but the end is near. The teams will then they have for several years." Cappon is a good coach; the comment continues. "We've got more time to build a good team."
Lindsey, who has been successful coaching at Bikhay College, is the new coach at Okkhinah University, where she made up largely of sophomores. However, some time will be required for the new coaches to players to become committed.
Gullible Freshman Takes Salesman's Fake Wares
The man who says the freshman of today are more intelligent than those of yesterday is either not well informed or there is an exception, to the rule who is now enrolled at Kansai.
**1984**
Westerday afternoon a junior rushed up to a student as he was passing by Fraser hall, and asked him if he had purchased his conversation with the spot. Pitting the 50 cents in his pocket, he inquired if the lad had his chair reservation in the library. He rightly so the freshman was stuck for 10 minutes.
81.250 m²
Who can say the age of miracles is all Who answer the theory of "man to monkey" or vice versa should have a look at this specimen while he is in his original, unsullied and verdant condition.
One hundred seventy-five freshmen and 85 candidates for the varsity team reported for initial practice at the University of Missouri.
Sport Notes
Five players showed their wares exceptionally well in the first varsity football scrimmage of the season last night.
Carnahan, Columbus, Sam Snowen,
Abilene, both played well on the wing positions. Schroeder from New York and Kellogg of Wamogo, in the backfield, displayed speedy tactics, while Kinehold, a St. Francis product, as tackle, showed
A short scrimage, followed by the practice of a few fundamentals and more scrimage constituted last week. Offensive work was emphasized.
Harold Schmitt seems to be the victim of hard luck only too often, suffering a broken nose last night in the act of blocking. He will be out for practice again. He was injured to such an extent in the early part of the season that he was unable to play the entire year.
Nine men reported for the first baders' training gymnastics class yesterday afternoon to Herbert Albin, painter, and Michael Limbinger up and boosting of muscles was the schedule for the day. A number of others have come to meet the group when the class meets again. The group will meet at 4:30 every Tuesday and Thursday, and advance gymnastics work will start within the school.
Enthusiasts was shown in freshman practice hight night when dummy tackling, falling on the ball and some teammates by Coach John Bunn. Wade Cloud with Lieutenant Meyers Coach and George Powers assisted Coach Bunn.
It is the plan to organize the freshmen into team groups and play games among them. They cannot be stone for two or three weeks, however.
Not many candidates have reported for cross-country run yet, according to Coach John Koch. He said he would group by next week. "Some of the fellows are late enclosing and settling back within their team," he said in short in intensive practice", he said.
Because of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday, Phil Baghy, tennis coach, was not able to be here to take charge of the game until afternoon after morning. He is expected back within the next day or two however.
Women to Hold Sport Pow-Wow 4:30 Thursday
All women who are interested in athletics are invited to attend the sport's Pow-Wow, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. The program is to consist of stunts presented by those women who are active in various sports. The women will be in charge of the stunts are follows.
After the program there will be refreshments and dancing. All women who are interested in any phase of athletics are cordially invited.
Hockey, Chartlott Harper; Tennila Lena Eisner; Hikiba Elizabeth Am Henderson; Volley Ball, the Mae Stevenson; Basketball, Helen Fikilur Baseball, Jo Browery, Kaimin Martin and David Mason, Quack Club, Taur Sugiarn, Madge Gaunt, Marie Gaunt, and Stompier; Outing Club, Genevieve Herman.
Examine Families at Fair
The Fitter Group movement institution eight years ago dr. Dr. Florence Brown Sheen was carried on a plane to Topkapi this year. One hundred and eleven families were examined, and six were returned. The registration hull surpassed all records this year and are increased interest has been shown by younger married couples.
One Hundred and Eleven Enter Contest at Topeka
Doctor Sherbert's idea in her work on child research has, since its beginnings, become a model for the American Eagles society adopted it as one of the national projects. In particular, she divides championship games the best small, medium, and large families. Senator Arthur Cappe has served in this role for all families who can show an average not below a B. Within the last seven years the Cappe metals have
Those on the examining staff were: Dr. Floresen Steven Sherborn, Dr. Robert Rutter, Dr. Ferris, Mira Dinsmore After, Prof. A. Baker, Prof. Paul E. Witty, Prof. A. Harris, Prof. D. L. Clarke, Dr. O. R. Macrotte, Dr. H. A. Alexander, Dr. Harold G. Kramer, Dr. A. M. Farrison, Dr. C. Wells, Dr. W. J. Walker, Dr. P. C. Borgge, Dr. V. G. Allen, Dr. P. C. Buffall, Mr. Ed. Kaiser, Ms. Thoreau, Madame Katherine Wood and nurse.
Badger Coach Puzzled by Lack of Material on Wisconsin Squaa
There is much comment on the coming Kansas-Wisconsin football game to be held here Oct. 8, as Wisconsin will play against the strongest teams in the Big Ten.
Cross Country Teams Are Also to Run During Wisconsin-Kansas Game
Kansas Game
Coach Thistlevate, Wisconsin mentor, is experiencing considerable grief in rounding out his aggregation. The most serious problem is the fact that he pennants from the 1926 Bidger eleven were lost by graduation. Several candidates are being groomed for the next round, but none seem entirely satisfactory.
'trustlewake is also worried about the ends as there seems to be no exceptional material to relieve the veterans, Cameron and Welch.
Coach Tom Jones, who has developed many championship cross country teams at Wisconsin, has cast his eyes toward the first meet with Kansas, and then his fourth consecutive Big Ten title.
With classes opening, the Big Ten conference rules limits the practice schedule to two hours daily. Consequently, the Cardinal staff has been making use of every opportunity to play that Wisconsin will play this season. A number of formations have already been worked out and scrimmage is being held twice daily. Contrary to what was said in the last week, he has decided to make a slight cut in his squad at the end of this week, having decided that there were too many men out who never could play Big Ten football. The sound is so large and the time it can be made in the practice.
Jones has a likely looking bunch of candidates out for the positions made vacant by graduation. John Zola, winter of the Big Ten two mile run last year, is to compete in the hurries of the most competitive and the best cross country runner in the Big Ten.
The Kansas cross country team will meet the Cardinal distance men at the same time as the Kansas-Wisconsin football game.
Alumnus Has Position in South American Oil Firm
Dule V. Martin, who received his B. S. degree in mining engineering from K. U. in 1925 is now employed with the Gulf Oil company at Cartanga, Colombia. He was formerly associated with H. A. Waltze, B. S.'24, in the mining opera company of Bradford College near San Santiago. With the latter company he served in the capacity of assistant mine foreman.
Starting to return to the United States with Waite this year, he received a cable on the eve of his decision to run for the Commission to take up his duties with the Gulf Oil company. He therefore stopped at Carriagina, while Waite continued at San Francisco, the last two days, visiting friends in Lawrence.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of ontology, spent some time during August at the government station in Monroe, Mich. He had the opportunity while there of visiting the government laboratory and the fields infested with the European corn borer.
Dr. Hungerford Studies Corn Borer in Michigan
Doctor Hungerfetred said that the bover works on over one hundred different kinds of plants and that every device, both natural and artificial, is being used to combat the pest in Michigan.
nursery Hungerford also visited nurses in northern Michigan which are infested with raspberry mosaic, a disease of the foliage.
Tau Sigma held a meeting Tuesday to discuss the program for the year. They decided upon tryouts for the next season, and those are chosen in the tryouts will make up a dancing class from which the sorcerary pledges will be chosen. Fall and spring programs are to be made available, definite plans are not made as yet.
"The raspberry mosaic is quite serious in Michigan," he said, "because the red raspberry is quite an important crop there."
The raspberry mosaic has now been reported in Kansas despite precautionary measures against it.
Tau Sigma Sets Tryout Date
Clarence Hoffman, *c*30, and Leonard Tuthill, *c*29, returned last week from Indiana to work in the counting work in connection with the government eradication of the European corn borer. The European corn borer will return at a later date.
Help Eradicate Corn Borer
Jessie Bell Van Devent, ex24, a major in the department of dramatics, is teaching in the grade schools at Hirtington.
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The meeting of the K club which was scheduled for this afternoon ias to visit the Robinson gymnastium at six in the Robinson gymnastium and plants will be made for the year.
Announcements
All members of the Jay Janes are asked to turn in their athletic tickets to Moria Zoll Wagtail before 8:30am in order to get them received.
There will be tryouts next Tuesday afternoon, after all. Will all women who intend to leave please register at Miss Barto's office sometime before
Jo Dana, president.
There will be a very important meeting of all women majoring in physical education and all the freshmen and sophomores who must bear their major in the Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Cafeteria Has New Service
The cafeteria is starting something new on the campus, by serving luncheons to the students in the afternoon from 2 to 5. They will consist of sandwiches, candies, drinks and nuts. The catering staff must be up to eight days a day and an increase of a hundred has been noted since last Friday.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.11
Sigma Delta Chi Convention Here November 14-16
Topeka Daily Papers to Be Joint Host at Banquet for Delegates in Topeka
The program for the national Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity convention to be held in April 2015 was outed by Prof. L. F. Nlint and Prof. Ivan Benson, and Cleftland Cole, c²7, chairman of the convention committee. Henry J. Alba, president of the delegates address the delegates during the convention. Roy L. French, national president of the organization who is now teaching at the University of Southern California and charge of all business meetings.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is furnishing the badges, or buttons, which will be worn by all men in the region. The local SIGMA Delta Chi. These badges will have a place for the name of the college and the form of him as a guest of the University.
The Kansan will entertain the delegates at a luncheon at the University Cafeteria on Monday, and it is expected that they will be the guests of the University at work during the convention. The Topeka Capital and Topeka Journal are to be joint hosts at a banquet in Topeka on Wednesday, according to the present schedule. Senator Arthur Capper and another guest will be taken to Topeka in Interstate buses.
The final number on the entertainment program for the delegates will be dinner dance, which will probably be served at Wiedemann's and the dance given at F. A. U. Hall dates for the guest. The Hall of the Hills' Cole in charge of these arrangements is worrying about the matter already.
Inspect Water Systems
Convention delegates will register at Myer's hall on Monday, Nov. 14 and will be sent as guest speakers. Convention will probably be one of the largest ever hold, both because of the very active change in Kansas is so fortunate in having a large number of prominent newspaper men. William Allen White, Henry d. J. Murdoch, Victor Murdock, and other well known newspaper men of the state will naturally arouse interest in the convention. In the usual usual registration is expected, with a total number of about 12E. Special invitations are being sent to neighboring Delta ChiARGO them to attend.
Board of Health Investigate Greenwood Oil Fields
Prof. Earnest Boyce, chief engineer of the Kansas board of health, and Prof. E, E. Lawrence, assistant engineer of the board, are investigating public water and sewage systems in certain sections of the state.
Professor Boyle, accompanied by Dr. Earl G. Brown, Topica, secretary of the board of health, is visiting the oil fields in Greenwood and Marion counties investigating ditions of profusion of water in locations he will invest in those localities. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
The officers of the division of water and sewage of the state board will go to Topka Sept. 30 to situate the meeting of the state board of health.
Professor Lawrence is touring the northernpart of the state and will visit more than thirty-five cities before returning. His trip is of a routine nature and is made in connection with the boards and program of public water and sow condensate plants.
Summer Session Plans to Be Made Tomorrow
The members of the summer session committee will meet tomorrow afternoon. The new director of the committee, Nelson Bracken, director of the committee, and plan for the 1928 session and plans for the 1928 session will occupy the main part of the after-
The committee feels very proud of the work done in last summer's sionston which exceeded by eight percent what there be 1,600 enrolled in the school.
SIX PAGES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Scarab Smoker Planned at Meeting Last Night
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1997
Active and honorary members of Scarab, architecture fraternity, meet last at the home of Prof. Fidler, Golden Temple for their annual smoker to be held Oct. 4, for the students in the department. The next meeting is the year's first meeting of the school year. The next business meeting of the fraternity will be held at Navein hall, on Nov. 3rd.
Honorary member present at the meeting last night were: Professors Goldwin Goldsmith, J. M. Kellogg and George Beck. Carroll Meggers, instructor in design, member of Scarah at Washington University, was a guest.
Freshman Ceremony and Initiation Will Be Thursday, Sept. 29
Former Chancellor Strong to Appear in Old Traditional Ceremony
Runners will carry a torch from North College Hill to the front of the Administration Building at Rockleake. This is to symbolize the connection of the old to the new. The torch will then be carried to the platform which will be illuminated by a torch and handed to Miss Hanna Oliver, one of the oldest graduates of the University. It will then be handed to Mr. E. B. Black, president of the university, an senior junior sophomore, who will set fire to the altar which is built on the stage. The University pat has passed from class to class throughout the life of the University. While the torch is programing on its journey Chancellor Larry Dennis will significance of the torch. The program will begin after a low faint trumpet call will be sounded. On the program will appear Dr.
Ceremony
The traditional and sacred ceremonial initiation of freshmen of the University will be held in the stadium Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7 o'clock. A beautiful and magnificent ceremony will be planned to harmonize with the sacred ceremony.
The stage will be decorated to symbolize the K. U. tradition. The University seal will hang in the ground and around the aisle, and an alliar which is to be lighted by the freshman will be in the middle and on the front of the stage
The freshmen will occupy the section of the stadium directly behind the windows for their classes and other visitors will occupy the sections on either side of the freshmen.陆 speakers will be installed to the left or right, to hear the sacred traditional ceremony.
Lofty Sophomore Falls Prey to Green Frosh
A lofty sophomore was telling the poor freshman what to do. The freshman was meek and obeying as he should be, but insisted on being so shocked, no sneaking. When the lofty sophomore, was on the Hill. The sophomore left a note telling him to call 812 Green. The lofty sophomore saw the time that he had been in his bungy mummy nurse, said "812 Green, please." Snuckers were heard from the other rooms and the lofty sophomore resulted in a report. There is at least one meek sophomore on the Hill now. The moral of this is that the freshman may be a little green but there is a more brilliant green than theirs.
Miss Beal, of the child care bureau f of the state board of health, spoke before Dr. Florence Brown Sheron's lauses in child care today. Missela spoke of her work around the fate. The stage is divided into two parts, the north and the south. The nine leal holes are north. The nine hole for the perfect child was discussed, particular emphasis being placed upon its infrequency.
Miss Beal Tells Classes of State Bureau's Work
Misa Baal stated that she had used Doctor Sheron's manuals throughout her work and that she considered them indispensable. The state bureau is attempting to establish a campus in the various junior high schools.
Heating Plant Started Yesterday
The University of Kansas heating plant was started for the first time and the heat was needed during the spring. Nineteen tons of coal supplied to take the shell of a furnace by the faculty at a near frost.
Add Instructors to Personnel of Education Staff
Acancies Filled by Turney and Gardner; Three New Assistants in Methods
A number of changes have been sided this year in the personnel of his teaching staff of the University of Chicago. The department has hanges, brought about almost entirely the resignation of former instructors, include two new department heads and three assistant professors; the methods and practice teaching.
Succeeding Dr. Harvey C. Lohman, who is connected this year with Ohio State University at Athens, is Prof. George Gardner of West Bridgewater, Mason, who will have change education, psychological and methods.
Professor Lehman received his training at Dartmouth, where he obtained his A. B. degree, and at Harvard from which he received his M. A. majoring in educational psychology. He is also a candidate for his Doctor's degree from Harvard and is at present working upon his thesis. Prior to his coming here he taught in Richmond University, Richmond, Va.
Another last year's teacher who is leaving this year is Dr. Erl W. Anderson, who will be returning to the University at Columbia to be director of the appointment bench there. Otto has the secondharbor job and he will be found among state universities.
Filling Professor Anderson's position is Prof. H. A. Turner of Minneapolis, Mina, who has both his A. B. and his M. A. from the University of Minnesota, and he has been a professor for his Master's from that institution. He has had extensive experience ranging from elementary schools to the University. Last year he was director of the training school at the University of Minnesota. His academic management, educational administration, and secondary methods.
In addition to these two professors are three of the new teachers at Oread high school who are in the methods department. They are Liam Melville of Lake Linden, Mich. with an M.A. from Columbia University; Miss Helen Steenbroom of Wash. and Miss Irene Miller who has done graduate work at the universities of Chicago and Wisconsin.
KFKU Will Broadcast
Fine Arts Program to Follow Schwegler's Address
Dr. R. A. Schwigger will be the speaker for the second University radio program which will be broadcast at 7 this evening from the KWK in New York and at University in Modern Life" is the theme of his address.
Accompanying Miss Crowell at the dano will be Miss Ella Boar who will play a group of piano numbers. Miss boar's program is *The Mournur* by Listz, *Yestereyear* by Godswyk, and *Phoenice Dance* by John Powell. The program will be concludes by he regular radio bulletin of empsis
In addition to Doctor Schwegler's address a half hour musical program will be furnished by the School of Fine Arts. Appearances in the school are Crowell, soprano, who will sing two groups of selections the first being 'composed of "The Florian Song" by Gadard, the Mothman Song by Gadard, the Hark! Hark! song by Schubert. The second group, made up of songs of a lighter composition, will be "Dreaming" Time' by Lechman, "Big Brown Bear" by Manya Sampa, and "The Toy Ball."
Miss Ruth Warrington, a member of the Tau Gamma sorority, is seriously ill at the student hospital. Miss Warrington was taken to the hospital on April 12 after a time she contracted a touch of influenza, which has since developed into pneumonia. Miss Warrington is a sophomore in the college and a resident at the College of Arts and Sciences C. C. Warrington, will arrive this afternoon to be with her.
Miss Ruth Warrington Seriously Ill at Hospital
The tributa Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Aldrich Kleck, c$29, of Kansas City, M.o., and Don Ramey, c$31, of Lawrence.
Fraternity Announces Pledges
Graduates Will Receive University News Letter
The athletic and alumni offices of Kansas University are cooperator in a partnership with KU. The university news letter which is opportune twice a week. A series of foket letters from the KU Athletic Director.
These letters, giving all information concerning athletics, as well as other activities of the school will be sent to practically 20,000 graduates and former students of the University; according to Fred Elwisworth.
Graduates are also kept informed of University activities through the graduate magazine, published monthly.
Strict Enforcement of Freshman Rules Proposed by Council
President of Ku Kus Asks Aid of Student Organization
on Finances
A few reasonable freshman rules which can and will be "rigidly enforce," such as not running, in such enforcement, is the aim of a freshman rules committee to appoint soon at the Student Council, the Council on Sickness, the K Club.
Jeffrey and Martin Dickinson, I28,
representing the Council, were appointed
as a committee to consider
rules to be applied to the new crop
of freshmen. According to Jeffrey,
"the rules will be more condensed
and enforceable, and caps will be
worn as in years past."
The problem of freshman rules was discussed last night at the first meeting of the Men's Student Council in Green hall, Balfour Jeffrey, c28. The students were very concerned and was present and led the discussion concerning the new rules.
Forrest Calvin, e20, president of the Ku Ku's, presented a petition to the Council for its assistance in obtaining funds necessary to maintain the financial footing. The petition is the result of the athletic department's enforced action with withdrawing support from the team. It was suggested that the Ku Ku's be allowed to give a variety dance to raise money, but no action was taken against the Council at last year's meeting.
A committee reported on plans to get the tennis courts opened on Sunday, and on the improvement of Peter lake. This committee is working with members relative to both matters, since the association has jurisdiction over both.
It was decided that a petition would be taken by a special committee to the office of the Dean of Women looking to the prevention of the authorization of parties by housing on the nights of class narties.
The Council passed a resolution favoring the giving of tea dances by University organizations this year.
The first tea this year of the Women's Student Government Association was held at the Alhazn Al Chah in Tahrir Tuesday afternoon from 13:30 to 5:30.
Invitations are issued this week for a ten Friday afternoon to be held in the central Admissions Center on Monday, the first of a group of teas to be given, the purpose of which is to get University women, live in organized houses, acquainted.
Alpha Chi Omega Gives First W. S. G. A. Tea
Wesley Foundation
Workshop
of the Association of the Methodist church will give a party for all Methodist students Friday evening, Sept. 23, at 7:30. Gladys Baker, c©, Katherine Gabriel, c©, Vernon, c©, Louis Boundy
the committees.
Wesley Foundation Party
Authorized Parties
11 p. m.
Chi Omega
Gamma Pbi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron I
Alpha Omicron II
Kamba Alpha Theta
Open house, Friday, Sept. 23.
Presbyterian Student Union, 1221 Oread, 12 p. m.
... foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10 p. m.
Alpha Pt Alpha, 1 a. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
Saturday, Sept. 24
Saturday, Sept. 24
Phi Kappa Pai, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F, A, U, hall, 12 p. m.
Y. M. C. A. Stag Banquet to Be at Thimble Tea Room
Outline of Purposes and Work for the Year to Be Discussed at Meeting
The annual Y. M. C. A. stug reception for new students will be in the form of a banquet to be held Saturday, at 6 o'clock at the University Hi-Y members and active members of junior college Y. M. C. are urged to be present and participate in this opportunity to become acquainted with Hi-Y men from various parts of the state. Many of these men have been to Camp Wood and other Y. M. C. A.
The program is to be, in part, for pure entertainment, but it will also aim to outline fully the work of the institution. This will mean what the different phases are in which new students may become active in the association. The entertainment features are the Bration house performances, the Chateau Charles Yan on the Italian flute.
The outline of the purpose and work of the association will be done by John Bunn, freshman football coach and member of the Y. M. C. A. advisory board; by Y. M. C. A.; Teed general secretary; and Robert Mize, c 8, chairman of the new student committee.
This is the first meeting of the Y organization this year and will furnish an opportunity to up with its activities if they so desire. The different phases of the work will be outlined, which given an opportunity to choose
Several students will be selling tickets to the hawaii, but tickets may be had all day Friday at the Y. C. A. office in Ft. Washington, or students are urged to secure tickets by Friday 4:30 p.m. Any new students who are interested in, or who would like to become acquainted with the relief and social program should contact the University, according to Teulu Shults, general secretary.
Cafeteria Hours Changed
Special Dinner to Be Served Each Thursday
A change in the hours for serving regular meals is announced by the management of the new cafeteria in the Union building where 5 and 7 and 8 o'clock on 5.30 to 7.30 as we formerly the case. Other meals will be served on the old schedule; breakfast, lunch, dinner, dessert, peaking of the change in dinner hours, Mrs. Ethal M. Evans, the manager, pointed out that the new hours would be especially convenient to University as most Hill schools are at 5:00.
This evening the cafeteria is featuring a special chicken dinner, "Reservations have been made by students and townpeople for a special dinner with a year a special dinner will be served each Thursday evening as this has been designated faculty night. Last week a special stalk dinner was featured. Reservations for tonight have been reserved by many students, faculty and over 50 people.
Student interest in the cafeteria has been even greater than was expected, according to Mrs. Evans. During the past week about 750 meals have been served daily. More than half of this number is served between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., serving sandwiches and drinks during the afternoon, and student interest in this is steadily growing, Mrs. Evans said.
Soloist Positions Open in Presbyterian Choir
The vested chorus chore of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, is practically filled, Dean Swarthout announced this morning. Forty-five members attended the last practice. The positions for one solo contralto and one solo oboe are given at the morning services with the exception of a few sacred concerts during the year. Anyone interested should see Dean Swarthout.
There will be tryouts next Tuesday afternoon for Tia Sigma, the dancing chorus. Will all women who intend to try out please register at Miss Barte's office sometime before then.
Jo Dana, president.
Theta Sigma Phi Installs Officers for This Year
Flaws for a tea for all women student of journalism were discussed by Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism security, at its meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the journalism building.
Installation of the following officers for the coming year took place: Charlotte Thompson, c28; president; Helen Tacum, c28; secretary; Melissa Tacum, c28; secretary; Geraldus S. Searey, c28; treasurer; Ladine Culver, c28; archivist. Plans were also discussed for initiation of fellow officers, Martha Griffin and Ladine Culver.
Plans for Publication of Kansas Engineer Discussed by Board
First Edition Early in October Monthly News Supplements to Be Issued
Members and officers of the board of the Kansas Engineer, publication of the Annotated Engineers Society of Kansas University, and Engineer office at Marvin hall to arrange plans for the magazine's publication this year. Perry May, provident of the governors meeting, A. E. S., in charge of the meeting.
According to E. S. Randel, business manager of the Kansas Engineer, the first of the series of four editions will be printed the first week in October. McCrae Clark, circulation manager of the publication, is superintending the sale of his work among engineering companies, and has seven salaries in the field. George is editor of the magazine this year.
Tentative plans arranged for the members of the Kansas Engineer board at the alumni meeting last spring, call for the pubic forum in September as a supplies maternity material to the four editions of the magazine.
Subject matter for the first edition will include technical and professional reports contributed by alumni, students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and articles by engineering experts all over the country.
"That Rambing Wreck of Poverty, the K. U. Engineer" is the title of a feature article; intended to prepare students for the challenges when their school days are over. It will be given a prominent place in the October edition of the magazine, and will be the product of many peninsula hands of experienced upper-class readers.
The Kansas Engineer is a member of the E. C. M. A., an organization of 22 publications of various college and universities in the United States.
Students in rooming houses are being disturbed and aroused by the fact that the landlords are moving the telephone into the kitchen and the young college student who is moving a minute into forced to wait down back stairways, through the dining room, and along dark halles to use the telephone. The surprising fact is that the telephone company has been buying for six years houses and houses and making there are more than four students, put in business telephones, but no one knew anything about it until now. The business rates which are $4.50 for a wall phone at the entrance of a house have been handed out by the landlord or the student uses the kitchen phone.
Family Kitchens Form New Telephone Booths
University Debate Team Meets Cambridge Here
The debate schedule will upon this year with a debate with Cambridge University as the leading event of the year. Three debates will be held to debate with the debate team here. According to E. C. Buehler, assistant professor public speaking we are fortunate that the University has an English University, as they tour only a section of the United States every year. Tryouts for the Kamaa team will be held on February 14th, will consist of five minute constructive speeches on the question, "Resolved," That the power of the press has increased, in increasing, and ought to be
The Washburn chapter of Phi Delta Theta has just completed a new chair house at a cost of $40,000.
Cambridge will take the affirmative of the question, and Kansas the negative.
Pep Organizations Lose Support of Athletic Staffs
Dr. Allen Explains Missouri Valley Coach's Reasons for Refusing Their Aid
Maintaining that pep organizations in general are guilty of not living up to the purposes for which they were created is an important punishment to the athletic departments which originally sponsored them, Dr. F. C. Allen today explained why support has been withdrawn from the pep organizations of the Missouri volleyball team.
are move is no idea of the local athletic office. Feeling grew almost simultaneously against sponsoring such organizations all over the valley, and crystallized in a resolution to withdraw all athletic department support from the penn clubs at the Des Moines Athletic Association and the Des Moines Athletic Association last December. The new rule is binding on all schools in the conference.
"The inside story of our dealings with the pop organizations has been one of disorganization and lack of efficiency on their part," said Doctor David F. Spencer, director of the group's struggle to help, but have failed to accomplish without too much supervision the things they were supposed to do, and the result has been a scandal. "Leading organization, their stunts have often been mediocre, conceived as they were at the eleventh hour, and the athletic departments of the valley have been rehabilitated clubs wn they had no authority to官. The results of such lack of central purpose and control have been so unsatisfactory to us to cause the valley association to show all support from the pop clubs."
Feeling, also, that the pop groups were unsurprising a place which belonged to a more typical University organization—the band—was another reason for the move. Doctor Allen pointed out, in the future, that plays a larger part in the entertainment between schools at football games.
Complimentary tickets will now be issued only to members of the University bands, and the cheer leaders. Work which was formally assigned to K. U. Games, such as selling programs, pennants and buttons, will now be turned over to individuals on the basis of their ability to sell. Members of the pop organization as individuals, but organizations will. Athletes in branches of sport other than football, and especially those needing work to keep them in school, will be favoured to do the work as others.
Outsiders who know nothing of the inside story of the pep organizations may feel that an essential part of a football game is the effort to play for the pep stunts is withdrawn, Doctor Allen explained, but he thinks that more efficient work and perhaps better entertainment can be arranged under the new organization.
At home games, the pep clubs may from time to time be allowed to put on stunts, and in such a case the athletic department will allow them to beforehand, the organization must give a plan and an estimated cost of the stunt to be presented. However, these stunts will not be allowed until they are given and no complimentary tickets or travel expenses will now be given to the pep groups.
Speculating as to the effect of the new ruling on the pep organizations that have been insured, Doctor Allen Kui Kui and Jay Jones, Doctor Allen does not think that it will tend to illuminate them if they see their purpose in its true light. It was certain that the organization should pay the way and be responsible for such large groups, but If they can continue their work in a smaller, more organized, and self-sufficient way they should not continue to thrive. Doctor Allen concluded.
Forrest Calvin, c'29, president of the Ku Kuo, laid a petition behind the Men's Student Council Wednesday night asking its aid in helping the pep organization the men support. Authorization to give a varsity dance was suggested as one means. No action was taken by the Council at the time.
Elen Miller. A. B. 24*, is the graduate assistant in the home economics department this year. She is a member of the food selection and preparation.
---
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SFPT. 22, 1027
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**Districtial Staff**
Eldertown Collegiate
Amherst College
Cambridge College
Canton College
Dunbarton College
Sunday High School
Tampa Bay College
Tamarac College
Tampa Bay College
Tampa Bay College
Sunday High School
Tampa Bay College
Lakewood College
Lakewood College
San Diego College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Garland College
Frank Tilbury ***
Amy McMahon ***
John McMahon ***
John Snyder ***
William Griffith ***
Herman Pursue ***
Peggy Hoffman ***
Gary Holm ***
Paul Himmel ***
Ralph Himmel ***
Round 10 Boundaries
Reppere Reporter
Paul Hammel
John Snyder
Jodson Treadwell
Herman Pursue
Peggy Hoffman
Gary Holm
Paul Himmel
Ralph Himmel
Other Board Member
Stanley Parkard
Business Staff
Advertising Manager... Lee Boubinger
Ast. Advertising Mgr... Tom McKennaard
Ast. Advertising Mgr... Louise Reporte
Foreign Advertising Mgr... William Clark
Telephones
Telephones Business Office K, 1, 6 News Room K, 1, 2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by Students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press or Free of the Department of Journalism.
In accordance with Annexation,
Entered as on recordhead mail number September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1957.
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927
If the football tail is wagging the college dog, then the prize-fitting one on the end of that dog's tail is rocking the whole universe.
Tonight is the night of nights. Promptly at 9:30 Chicago time, Jack Dempsey will step into a ring and, no doubt the audience of 150,000 ruh-rum men and women, will swear a bedroom wallfall in the direction of Gene Tunney. Thousands of people the world over will listen in an Gene Swede, a responding snuck to Dempsey' eye. Millions more will read in the morning papers of the knock-out mask that will send one of the pugilistic millionaires to an untimely rest.
And after the fight—the three million dollars of receipts will be divided, Tunney will be paid his flat guarantee of one million dollars. Dempsey will receive his money $450,000. Tex Richard will wink his eye and walk with his hand in his pocket.
Compensation — but for what?
Work? Yes, thirty minutes at the most. Worry? Yes, plenty of that. Responsibility? No! Not one vital reason is there why either of the two should be the conqueror. If both could be defeated, no hurt would result, no lives would be held, no tears would be shed. Yet one person who has million-wide responsibilities and in some measure world-wide responsibilities—the president of the United States—is receiving less than five dollars for his services during that same thirty minutes.
Simply but surely the fighters' boots have been raised from a few paltry thousands up to the million mark. Hang! There lies the secret spring. Physical presence will soon find itself bat. The title of public reaction is bound to set in.
GLORIFYING THE IDEA
GLORIFYING THE IDEA
An idea is a sacred thing. It is the central factor in democracy—an essential to all true progress.
Brightly formed, an idea is the result of full and impartial information, impartially received, critically weighed, and rationally determined. Without such ideas, democracy is a myth of ignorance. Without an opportunity to form such ideas, true democracy is impossible.
Tonight the first of a series of evening forums, sponsored by the University Y. M. C. A., will be held at 7:00 in Myers hall. Oliver Driven, secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, will bring to the students of the University a message on one of the most significant factors in modern society—the Christian religion.
His message is one that is worthy of consideration, for he has dealt directly with society at its lowest state, among the bates and prejudices prevalent in European areas of reconstraint. Pacifist and militarist, skeptic and theologian, can profit all from the ideas Mr. Dryer presents.
Mr. Dreyer's visit is the forerunner of similar visits by many men of note, all brought to the campus through the efforts of the Y, M, C, A, so that students may have the opportunity of performing that function as essential
to American citizenship- that or thinking, critically and intelligently. In these forums thoughts will be presented that a limited curriculum and pre-occupied study hour cannot provide. That these opportunities may be made greater this year, the Y, M, C, M. A. can adopted a budget for forum speakers increased by half over that last year. It is putting forth greater effort to secure the best of authority, so that its program is a growing one. The student's opportunity to secure first-hand information and to develop an intelligent citizenship is, therefore, constantly increasing.
In classes the student is taught how to think. In these extra-curricular forums the Y, M, C, A, is providing a fertile field for the exercise of this power developed in curricular work. The University Y, M, C, A. should be commended for its movement to glorify the idea among students at the University.
THE NEW CAFETERIA
The University Cafeteria in its new location and under new management is to be run on a non-profit making funds this year—a welcome bit of news to those who take meals on the Hill.
A look at the prices listed on the bill of fare will convince the skeptic that a decided change has taken place at the cafeteria. A comparison of prices show ice cream last year 10 cents, this year six cents, means that sold last year, for 18 cents are now priced 12 cents and sandwiches have been reduced from 15 to 10 cents. Similar reductions have been made upon other foods. However, patrons say that the portions served are larger than last year.
More than this, the wages of the employees have been raised five cents on the hour. And notice the number of people that eat at the Commons this year, seven to eight hundred, while last year often not more than four hundred were served. Surely this indicates warm public approval of the new system installed.
True, it is an experiment the management is trying out, but the increased patronage ensures the new cafeteria of the public's support and with an efficient management the former Commons will become the most popular dining hall on the campus.
FRESHMEN GET THE SPOTLIGHT
Today is the freshmen's day.
Today, first year students will be
to catch any news or gossip of
********************************************************************************
WITH ANY CIRCLE:
will have a meeting at Mayer's half this evening. Thursday, at 7:00 o'clock. All members and gledits are urged to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Thursday, September 22, 1927 No. 11
HUMMEL SESSION COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the summer Session committee Friday, Sept. 16 at the R.A. Schwegler, director.
SPECIAL—
SUMMER SESSION COMMITTEE:
PEN AND SCHOOL
INITIALIZATION will meet tonight in Women's Rest room, central Admin
area at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting for add members only.
Senior Vice President, president.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Friday and Saturday Only
their situation, for at the first meet-
ing of the Men's Student Council last
night the first discussion of fresh-
man rules and regulations was held.
The final code will be determined at
an early date.
The eap tradition is an old one. The wearing of the little skull piece has been an experience inseparable from university life, full of things that are amusing to recall in later years. Perhaps to some of us they have aroused and will arouse painful recollections.
Editorial of the Day
It is the will of student opinion that students on the Hill for the first year with less than thirty hours credit be required to wear the little blue cap with the white button designating a college student; the yellow button the engineer, and the red, the pharmacy or pre-medical student. Quite often it has been the practice to deprive the freshmen of certain privileges on the Hill such as smoking and having a date. Fair play calls for all included by the ruling to observe whatever regulations are decided by the organizations in charge.
DON'T BELIEVE IT
---
Rankin's Drug Store
Every year at the time of security pledge week, some new paper springs the old story of the poor little girl who got left out of the running because she ate a piece of the lettuce under her salad. This time the Ottawa Herald, we believe it was, rebuilt the story, the scene of the sad social error being the dulling hall of a sorrow house at the University of Kansas. We don't believe the story, never have, and never shall, despite our admiration for the Ottawa Herald and its sprightly editorial page. The poor, dear little freshman girl over whom so many sympathetic team have been
The old original gum drops at 20c per lb.
And smart hats you will find at ACKERMAN'S
Phone 678
11th & Mass.
To the college girl a smart hat is a never ceasing pleasure.
1017 Mass. Phone 165
shed, might have been given a black mark when the good angel passed over because she didn't bob it right or roll 'em correctly, or because she didn't know the jujuism or whatever it is they call the new wiggle. But never because she ate a bit of the lettuce under her salad* Coeads like lettuce too well. There is not a one of them but can eat fifty cents worth of head lettuce as an appetizer any Sunday evening when she goes to dinner with her boy friend.
WhoWill Sell Programs?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
—Ackanasa City Traveller
Send the Daily Kausan home.
With the advent of the football season, two important active Hill organizations begin to demand considerable attention from the students and their wives at athletic events. These are two groups of athletes of the Edison II Kilton National pep fraternity, and the Iowa State women' pep society.
The functions of these two meetings has been to provide entertainment between halves of the games, cell programs and lead in rallies. Every fraternity of the Hill is responsible for providing our cent no-fraternity membership. The Jay James no similarly organized.
This year the athletic department threatens to curtail one of their child activities. That is the selling of football programs at the games thereby denying them the opportunity of taking one trip with the team to a foreign field. This was a major petition program selling athletes. The reason for the denial was to give athletes a chance to earn commissions selling the programs.
A meeting of the joint committees on student affairs in the dew of women's office yesterday failed to bring satisfaction in request for the committee to have handled this task well, add color to an athletic occasion and have rendered
Note Book Fillers
G. R.
services in relay ticket campaigns as well as having charge of the food reef campaign his year, student opinion should feel that this measure is discriminatory to the Ku Kus and the Jay James.
gathering of the year, yesterday. A full program for the year's work is not yet completed, but plans for the next few bi-weekly meetings were discussed.
We have fillers of good boxed paper at prices that are lower
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Proo.
803 Massachusetts
Fraternity/ Hub's Smoker
Alvin Kappin FPa, national comm-
mercial smoker at the last night
at their house for commerces
and special events.
"smokes" reflections wereerved.
Knox Hats
Walker Speaks to A. S. M. E.
P. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, addressed the members of the American Society for Mechanical Engineers on the value of the society at their first
HOUK AND GREEN
AND THE BROTHERS
Women's Gymnasium Shoes
High Cut Athletic Cut
$1.50 - $1.75 - $2.25
FISCHER'S SHOES
9
ARE GOOD SHOES.
813 Mass.
Our store will hold open house Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:00
FALL
Tailored
SUITS and OVERCOATS
for
DISTINCTION
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America Was Settled in Very Early Stages, Says Smithsonian Man
Dr. O. P. Ray Finds Importan
Signs of Early Habitation
in Oklahoma
Washington, Sept. 22—Clinton that primitive man inhabited America at a time very earlier than hitherto known through the thrush of Dr. O. P. Hey, paleontological authority of the U.S. National Museum, Southern Institute of Taxonomy, Oklahoma, where were recently discovered well-aware first arrowheads and other artifacts in association with skeletons from the early part of the glacial epoch.
Acceptances of such antiquity for man in America will not only upset the prevailing notions as to human history in the western hemisphere but also in Europe, where earlier than the founded Nunbergler and Cremagnon man of Europe.
The new evidences of early man in America were unarmed, studied and reported by J. D. Ferguson and Harold J. Cook at the Museum of Natural History. The site was made to inspect the site and the circumstances surrounding the excavations. Doctor Hay is regarded as the leading authority on the animals of the prehistoric period, called the "prehistoric" which just preceded the present.
In a detailed statement to Sciences Service, Doctor Hay said;
"The fact which makes the discovery at Freedick of the profoundest importance is the occurrence of a well-known collection of gravels and on the level of the bones of a primitive elephant, a mastodon, two species of canine, two species of whale, a monkey, or four species of horse, one very large, one pony-like. Somewhat higher up was found another arrow point in the fossils, the owner of the pit, Holimann, the owner of the pit, and the founder of the fossil and artifacts, and with Dr. F. G. Priestley who brought them to the attention of the museum, but no doubt that the objects are authentic.
"A to the animals. I hold that they are characteristic of the first international stage. The time when the diplomats were laid down and the animals and the three workers lived in 2000 years ago"
New Auditorium Chairs Will Be Installed Soon
The first shipment of the upholstered opera chairs for the new Auditorium has arrived and is awaiting unpacking and transportation to the Hill. The Brown, Grannell School Supply company of Topka has the contract for applying and installing the chairs. The workhorse company will start to unpack and install these chairs first part of next week.
Approximately three thousand of these chairs will be placed on the first floor and first hallway. The second balcony and the center part of the first floor will have the regular folding chairs for the present.
The students of commuters in the School of Business will hold a smokeier this evening at the Delta Sigma Pi house, 1244 Louisiana. Between fifty and sixty men are expected to be present. The man with the black must be listening to the return of the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
The Square and Commons held a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in Wednesday at the Colonial tea room. There were twelve members present. Following the dinner the members went to the short, short mass meeting was held.
Send the Daily Kansan home
If in doubt as to the best place to have your shoes owned, dyed or shined, take them to the Electric Shoe Shop. We guarantee to finish with you. W. E Whistlemouth, south of Varley theater—Aulv.
We
Appreciate Your Business
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. 653
Suiting you-
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Interwoven Hose
HOOK AND GREEN
BROTHERS CARES
Chancellor's Son Leaves for Stanford University
Stanley Lindley, A. B. 27, left last night for California where he will attend Lehondh University to do graduate work and be accompanied by James Price of Manhattan with whom he will room at Stanford. Price will enter the School of Engineering at the student organization of the University Aldoat. Previous to this he spent a year at Swarthmore University and graduated high school at distinguished high school in Manhattan and it was while Lindley was attending Lawrence high that they became an alumnus.
Lindley is the son of Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley. He is a member of the Board of Trustees, university and of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary professional psychology fraternity.
Special Rates to Games
Announcement Has Attracted Much Interest
All railroads to Lawrence have granted rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip from Kansas points and Kansas City for the Wisconsin game. This fare will not all Missouri points for the Kansas-Missouri game. Such action has not been regular in previous years. This announcement will probably mean increased attendance at those games, which is attracting much interest.
The stadium is to be completed by Oct. 8, the date of the Wisconsin game. This is the first home contest of the season and the invasion of the Big Ten team promises to draw a big crowd. The day of the Argie game has been designated as Bad Day's day, so the teams will have coming day. These contests always attract a large number of football fans to Lawrence from long distances.
Kanya Phi Devotional Meeting
Kappa Phi Devotional Meeting
The Kappa Phi club of the Methodist church, with members all Methodist students, their friends, and members of the Methodist congregation to an open devotional meeting. Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, at 7:30am. Methodist church. The meeting will be in the form of a pageant.
Dr. Henry C. Tracy, head of the department of anatomy, spent the summer at Bar Harbor, Maine, doing work along the coast of Maine.
Equinox Beginning of Fall
Washington, Sept. 22 — Friday,
Sept. 23, will mark the autumn
equinox and the beginning of fall.
When the sun crosses the equator in
its southward migration, day and
night will be equal in all parts of the
world. From June through August,
change from summer to fall in the
northern hemisphere, it is the beginning
of spring for the inhabitants of
Argentina, Australia, South Africa
and other lands south of the equator.
The equinox is marked by two peculiar
phenomena. One, that occurs on October.
Other, that occurs on the equator, is that
at high noon the sun stands exactly
overhead at the zenith, and nothing
causes a shadow, unless like a tree or
umbrella, its top is bigger than its
base. But a broad-based object, like
a pyramid, cares no shadow at its
sides as it sits are illuminated
exactly alike.
Midnight Sun Will Disappear From Polar Regions
--a 815.00 "Eugene" Permanent Wave Marches for five next best names
The other solar peculiarity is that of the disappearance of the "midnight sun" from the polar regions. During the summer the sun is visible "clear" all day, and during the fall the horizon, and each night disappears for a slightly longer period. A few days after autumn has set in it vanishes completely and the Eskimo time of the long dark nights, relieved by the moon, and when the aurora is very bright.
At the same time, the 24-hour day is beginning in the Antarctic. When Commander Bryd begins his daring explorations late next summer he will have long daylight periods in which to make his preparations, and by the time his flights begin in real earnest mode, he will be able to polar plateau will not present any night-landing problems, for there will be no night there for many weeks.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority announces the pledging of Dorothy Gutherie of Saffordville.
BOYS—Room 2nd floor, $18; roommate 2nd floor, $12.50. Garage. 1356 Tennessee, phone 1020 hard
Want Ads
ROOMS for girls, one block from campus. 1140 Miss. 16.
Nicely furnished southeast room for two girls, at 1600 Tennessee. Can obtain meals close. Call 1510.
LOST—Lady's silver watch. Birds
embossed on cone. Keepake. Reward.
Kanan office, or call 1081
black. 11
FOR-RENT to boys or men, rooms newly furnished in walnut. prices very reasonable. 1349 New Hampshire, phone 2511. 14
ROOMS for girls close to campus.
Will give board. Phone 1469 Blue.
1501 Vermont. 13
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR RENT—Double or single room
for boys at 1341 Ohio. One block
from campus.
1'
WANTED—Two boys to wait table for board. Call 2738 White. 140
LOST: White gold Beta pin. Nam
W, G. Millikin on back. Call 55.
FOR BENT - An extra nice double room for boys, two windows, closed modern, also one single room. 1817 La, St. phone 1673 12.
GIRLS: Will someone share nice
room at 1055 Indiana at $12.50
per month? Excellent location. Cal.
2453.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana. Formerly Wankana House. Board if desired Phone 1879.
TUXEDOS for sale. Used for rental one season. Priced to suit. Very slightly worn. New York Cleaners. 928 Mass. Phone 755. 12
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white. 18
MADRID
FESTIVAL DE MADRID
Send the Daily Kansan home
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Cross eyes straight without the use of eye cream. We fit best recommend molded eyelids and quotient eyes.
Corona Typewriters
Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Bernice Swowe's New Beauty Shop 14th & Kentucky Telephone 2004
We want our customers to name the new Beauty Shop at 14th and Kentucky streets. Prizes will be given for the name chosen and the next best names. Come in and get acquainted and leave your suggestion for the store, brought to the shop in person before October 1. Winners will be announced in a few days after that date.
Name this New Beauty Shop
Remington Portable is the recognized leader in sales and popularity. Smaller, lighter, more compact keyboard portables with a pact standard keyboard portable. Weights only 8½ pounds. In using case only 4 inches high.
Exchange 737 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kan.
tendency to give this kind of work better marks.
Remington Portable
You can buy it on easy payments.
FOR RENT - 3rd room apartment. $25.
Double-room, nicely furnished. $15.
Home bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampshire.
MARCELING, finger fowling, water
waving! He first 4 days of week,
the 5th and Saturday. Shannon
wearing a mask. 10:16 Kentucky
phone 2776.
ment of college life. It is always ready to help with your work. Long reports and theses can be turned out in far less time, as compared with laborious long-hand methods.
LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity pin. Call Winton 365. Reward.
Then, too, think of the greater neatness and legibility of type-written work! Any prof, being human, will have a
Lawrence Typewriter
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching—Pleading—Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
93312 Massachusetts St.
Phone 683
Lawrence, Kansas
and win
REMORT The best kind
McAchran is here with a special showing of Society Brand Clothes
Rooming with a Remington Portable adds to the room.
--from 7:30 to 9 P.M. Friday, Sept. 23rd in connection with the Fall Window Unveiling. You're Cordially Invited to Inspect this store.
OPEN HOUSE
Won't You Come to Our Party?
(1)
OPEN
O
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
In the Newest of Fall Fabrics:
Gotham
Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery
Satin
Georgette
Chiffon
Sheer Velvet
Flat Crepe
Early Autumn Fashions
Presenting Lovely New
Frocks in Diverse
Assortment
$15 - $25 - $35
Three groups of correct Fillocks featured, at surprisingly low prices. Made possible for you only by careful planning and successful manipulating. Prices that make it possible for you to buy more than one dress.
Frecks for the College Girl
Frecks for Dinner Wear
Frecks for Hill Wear
Frecks for Bridge
Frecks for Dance
Frecks for Tea
Hats to Match
Felts
Velours
Velvets
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
nn.
Showing These New Trimming Touches:
Bandings
Bows
Ruffles
Side Draping
Ornaments
Onyx
Pointex
Silk Hosiery
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927
Backfield Looks Good in First Scrimmage of Varsity Materia
Coach Cappon Will Cut Squad to Whip Team in Shape for Grinnell
Cachan Franklin C. Cappon sent his first spring varsity material through the first crimination of the year early afternoon on the practice field. The late-in-autumn, tentative, formative a plimsupe of Kansas football.
Twenty-five men were used to make up two squats, the Reds and the Blues. No scores resulted from the scrimmaging, but ground gaining mobility was by Cooper, Lawrence, Schmidt, and Promerkle, all on a tacked position. Lawrence, Lyman and Cooper did the punting.
C. Cairn Barrett Hamilton lead the reds, all of whom were letter men excelsi. Propernick, Lawrence and Olsona. The Red combination was Shook, right end; Oloon, right tackl; Myes's right guard; Burtton, center; Koolgan, left guard; Canner, left; Meyer's right guard; Quarterback, propernick, right halt; Shannon, left half; Lawrence, full back.)
The Blues lined up on all figures: Ake-
Akere, right bed; Schilfow, right tackle;
Logan, right gird; Hadley, center;
Sherwood, left gird; Douglas, left
taddle; Cerriman, left end; Pritts
quarterback; Ash, right half; Blyn
mart, left half; Sheldon, fullback
Millen, left half; Millen, fullback
Millen, only the first letter man.
During play; Schmidt substituted for
Properwick, Cookman for Hamer,
Properwick, for Lawrence, and Couver
for Propernick.
In the first seriimage, the buckles showed much ability in advancing the ball.[26]
Birth Announcement Receiver
Manhattan College
Amongst the students who have been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beljohn, both formerly of Lawrence (Mr. Beljohn, before her marriage), was Miss Helen Marcelli. She graduated from organ in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Rensselaer and last year was studying and teaching at the University, where she is now with Mennel Arlman, as members of the faculty at the Commonwealth College three
D. Panikata and E. R. Lucas, instructors in the department of anatomy, spent part of the summer at the Marine Biological laboratory, Woods Hole, Maine, using research and course work.
Read the Kansnn want ads.
State Chemist Finds Paraffin in Chocolate
"Beware of chocolate candy!" says Mr. Werner, the state food chemist. This exclamation wasn't a serious joke, but it's true that permanent made in the food laboratory. The experiment proved that a surprisingly large number of brands of chocolate candy are available.
Kansas Magazine Gives State Gas Rate Situation
Municipalities Out Today
Mr. Wrenner states that while parabifas do not give great harm to the human body, it is not easily digested and should not be sold as food. He concludes by saying that there are too many uncooked candy manufacturers who will not obey the laws of food, nor obey the adulteration of foods.
The article on three which is written by Albert D. Martin, league coaches of the Philadelphia Basketball team as to what occurrences are taxed, the methods of taxation, and the amounts charged for them.
According to Mr. Martin almost any trade occupation or business may be taxed usually upon a fixed, arbitrary scale, with little regard to gross income; and some are not used, are occupied almost entirely to the southern half of the state.
Taxes, flood control, and a study of gas rates in cities of Kansas have taken the principle places in the annual collections of civiliant magazines which came out today
"Rock" Woodward Quits Football George J. "Rook" Woodward, who assigned an athletic director and head coach to the commencement work. Woodward came to Washburn from Hays where he was athletic director and head coach. At Hays he produced a championship team and coached on the Lawrence High School team. He entered the University of Kansas where he played with the Jayhawker eleven. After graduation he coached at the High School and then went to Hays.
The history of the development at the intermediate flood compact adopted by municipalities in 1925, called the central theme of the Municipalities discussion of flood control. In the compact provided for flood control, a uniform form of commission held at Amarillo in 1925, a standard form of dam construction and a uniform agreement for irrigating.
A report of the actions of the gas research committee, together with its questions for investigation with their Kansas cities, is also a theme of interest taken up in this month's Spring Committee will compile its data from gas conditions in Webb, Kansas Hutchinson, and other cities. It will also conduct an investigation of numerous gas fields in Oklahoma and
The Kansan's
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Directory
Will Soon Be Out.
And Remember!
It goes only to Kansan subscrbers
Committees Are Appointed in Wednesday Meeting
Kansan Officers Elected Kappa Phi Club to Give
The Kaunan board met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the journalism building for the election of officers and appointment of committees Robert Min, C.S.E., was elected chairwoman, c.28, secretary, of the board.
The new star of the Kannan is Jack Standlebur, c$2, campus editor; Allan Miner, c$8, telegraph editor; Alan Bauer, c$8, telegraph editor; and Arkane Harkness, c$2, sport; Alice Ganskill, c$2. Sunday supplement editor; George S. Saroyan, c$2, philippe Hortrad
The committee to nominate the fanon critics was appointed: Paul bitter, c28; Chaim Schwartz, Prof. L. H., 29; Mahin, Jack Stodberg, c28, and arrubc S. Starvey, c28. The new committee to appoin the constitution are: Lawrences Piper, c28; Helen Tatum, c28; Mahin, c28, and Gertrude S. Starvey, c28.
Fish Travel Luxuriously From Madeira to London
**Columbia River**
*London* (England) — continually floating, stealing the water and water hunter enabled a cargo of seabird surffish, jice fish and huge red bernit crab to travel in luxury from the Madina *almuda* to the London zoo.
Between eight and ninety excotally colored specimens have just been successfully transported from their native haunts and added to the marine collections of E. G. Bouleger, director of the Aquarium. Since these specimens are so abundant and water abundantly needed, specially constructed containers were required to bring them to their destination alives. A large wood tank was divided into compartments and fitted up with steam pipes. Fresh water is pumped continuously which the steam pipes 'walt' at a constant temperature.
Friday afternoon is the only time open for women who have not yet completed their physical examinations to complete them—Margaret Bario, women's physical education director.
Other high lights among the crapo were chocolate and purple custamel fish and puffer fish that how they selfes up like a balloon by forcing them to fall through their desire to collapse, the air is exhibited with a noise like a snook.
Wait
for the
New Ford
Smart, fleet new model will soon be ready for your inspection.
Kappa Phi Club to Give Get Acquainted Fro
The Davis & Child Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1029 Mass. Phone 77
That all Methodist women may become better acquainted with one another, the Kappa Pbi club of the Methodist Episcopal church are planning a Firefly frolic. The froils will be held at 8 at the Methodist Episcopal church in New York, planned, Olive Weatherby, c28 is in charge of the party.
Women serving on the committees are: Gladys Baker, c'30; Margarite Lescher, c'28; Edith Bench, umber; Grace Vernon, c'30; program; Bernice Palencio, c'29; refreshments; Ruth Stokes, c'30; stairs; Flora Stora, b'28; music.
Japanese Hat Fashions Are Depicted in Museum
The New Duofold Pen with flashing Black Tips
Can you imagine the modern college youth carrying a hat on his head? If you can remember when such was in good taste and correct style, can you stretch your imagination to imagine the college youth supporting a Japanese gentleman's hat, such as may be seen in Spooner Thayer museum? The Japanese gentleman's hats are made of very light weight, thin black laquer, and have a streumurecurrence about equal length. You can't help at a moment or a pancake, only right in the middle where there is a slightly rounded
Only a few have been seen hereabouts—As Yet
The latest arrival at college Mandarin Yellow
But flocks of these Mungin-
tain Yellow Dumplings are on the way—the loveliest thing in this appearance this season.
First shipment — to a Shop at Wall St.-vanished the first day. No, they weren't able, and you can buy them if you consider it robbery to carry them off at $5 and $7 per piece. This is the Pressureless Pen, with Non-Breakable Barrel, 28, which makes stay in order must order—or we make it good free. See Parker's new Mandarin yellow at any per counter—if塑like when it's expected.
The PARKER PRINT C.C., JANEWELL WI., VOLS, LUMBURG AND LUMBURGINE, NEW YORK
LANTERN
BIRDMAN BIRDMAN NEW YORK
BOSTON CROWDING CLEVELAND
ATLANAS DALARA MACRAUCO
TORONTO CANADA LONDON, ENGLAND
Good Mark Eliza
No Expense After Purchas
To enjoy that Parker pen and
their matching fountain pen. Parker says to
one should tie, one should slip, one should tie the monogram
for brand, just as for brush, just as for
Parker
Duofold Jr.
Duofold Jr. Lady Duofold
Coral Sea
Kites
BOWERSOCK
Douglas McLean in "Soft Cushions"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Sat.
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Friday - Saturday COLLEGE DAYS
place to allow for the top of the head.
Little holes in the under surface are allowed for the presence of jew strings to be used in wicked weather. The neck would be entirely out of place which would be entirely out of piece on some of the "nunned" heads at K, U, but which was probably very tightly glued to the skin by alpine skimmed Japonicus.
1
The upper surfaces of the hats are decorated in either grotesque gold designs. One design of an atrocious apocalypse is a huge black star that appears to the "save man" style of individual, while a elegantly triced butterfly might appear to a more
The students in the School of Architecture have started their first major problem of the year. The sophomore class is studying the juniors a small city hall and the seniors a hall for music. The first sketches were made last Saturday. The problems will be finished in six weeks and will be on display in Martin hall.
J. W. "Mark" McCoy, A, B, 23. a manager of the Arkansas City Beh Telephone company which is just a $17,000 improvement program.
Norris-Rachford Wedding
Dright W, Norris, A. B, '23, is to be married next Saturday, Sept. 24,
to Miss Helen Rachford of Kansas City at the "Little Church around the Corner" in New York City. Mr. Norrish in the publicity department of the Famous Payers-Lady Corp.
with his nephew as a nephew of Prof. U, G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mass.
Send the Daily Kansas home
DR. FLORENCE BARBOWS
Octopus Physician, Called answer, Over
Barber's Drum.
1 Phone 233
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher.
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Going Home for the Week-End?
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 8.72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas) 81.25
Tickets and Waiting Room. 4038 Mass.
E. J. E. O'Brien, Traffic Managee
Thursday
Innes Hackman & Co.
Country Quality Value
STORE NEWS
Sept. 22,1927
M
FALL 1927
We feel sure that you will get a thrill out of seeing the smart fall fashions that we have spent weeks assembling for this Autumn Exposition. There is a new note of femininity running throughout the display. It is evident in coats that are more luxuriously fur trimmed and distin- guished by rippling front flares. And one notices that frocks of velvet and crepe satin achieve a very charming air through the use of tiers, jabots. draped girdles and boleros.
Seventh Annual Fall Window Unveiling-Friday Evening, Sept. Twenty-third at Seven Thirty
...
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
a
Wisconsin-Kansas Clash to Feature Completion Day
Celebration Also Includes Rally, Polo Contests, and Dedicatory Address
With the marchs of students and alumni on the campus to Get 8, Completion day, the day the Wisconsin Badgers clash with the Jayhawkers will go down as one of the greatest in the history of Kangas University.
Rally Friday Night
The game with the Big Ten ten will celebrate the completion of the new Man油田 stadium, the first to be completed in Valley and the first to be completed.
The big celebration really begin Friday night, Oct. 7, with a rally, probably in the new $350,000 audioworth now near nearing completion. A polo contest will start the day's program at 9 a.m. when two teams from Fort Leavenworth, will clash on the field. Members of these two teams have shown much form in state and national contexts and promise to furnish much excitement. Arrangements for the game were made with the General Service school at Fort Leavenworth.
Following the polo battle, the stadium will be dedicated in a program to be held in the Union, half beginning at 11 o'clock. William Allen White will deliver the dedicatory address.
**Stadium Nearly Completed**
New relations between Missouri Valley teams and the Western Conference teams have helped in playing of the games with the Wisconsin Badgers at 2 candle in the afternoon. It is the first home game that Kannas has played with a Big Ten team. Last year the Jenkinshawks lost by 14 and were then defeated by a 13 to 6 score this season reports from the Wisconsin team are that it is coming to Kannas with a various attitude. The new stadium is called the National 4,000 in the bleachers, is expected to be packed.
Crews are working day and night on the stadium in an effort to get back to work. The contact. The unit on the northwest curve is the only part unfinished, and with it completion the alumni who benefit from this will be given a bait treat and surprise.
Night Shirt Parade After Game Following the game which promises to be one of the best of the season, the team's electronic code will be driving at 7 p.m.
Louisville stores will be closed during the battle and reduced railroad rates are being given from all points in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., for those wishing to attend the game. The program in detail is as fol-
The program in detail is as fol lows;
Friday, Oct. 7
7:45 p. m.-Pre-game rally on campus.
Saturday, Oct. 8
9 a.m.- m. Poole grume, south stadium
field. Port Leavenworth cavalry and
artillery teams.
11 a. m.-Memorial Union dedication services, Dr. Frank Strong, presiding, by K. J. Dennis H. Lindley, National Anthrop, K. U. band, Dedicated address, William Allen White, The Crimson and the Blue, led by the
12:00—Lancheon, new cafeteria in Memorial Union.
2 p. m.—Wisconsin Badgers vs.
Kansas Jayhawkers, football game.
7 p. m.—Annual night shirt parade.
Lane Principal Speaker at Cosmopolitan Smoker
About fifty men, including members and guests, attended the smoker which was given by the Compollinato club Wednesday night for the purpose of stimulating friendship between foreign and American students.
D'E H. H. Lane, of the zoology department, gave the principal address of the evening. His speech was for Dr. Kerr's lecture from John D. Rever, dean of men.
The feature of the evening was Chinese music by Charlyn Yunn on the bhinee base.
The smoke* hold twice each year, for the benefit of new and prospective club members, is the first of a series of events planned by the club.
next week the club expects to hold open house for everyone and some time in October for a private event and island night at the American Lodge hall in Ottawa.
Arthur J. Corbin Honored
Arthur L. Corbin Honored
Arthur L. Corbin, A.B., B.S.
Yale Law school,
has been appointed to the
Sturley research professorship.
Professor Corbin is the first to hold
the position, this year in
archivist in his field.
Students are Particularly Invited
to the
FALL OPENING
and
STYLE SHOW by
Lawrence Merchants
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23 7:30 to 9 p.m.
F. A. U. BAND HASKELL BAND
Window Displays Number Hunt Automobile Show
Stores Will Be Open For Inspection But No Merchandise Will Be Sold
- 3.4.1.1.1 - 3.4.1.2 - 3.4.1.3 - 3.4.1.4
(This advertisement published by the University Daily Kansan in the interests of the Merchants of Lawrence who are co-operating in the Fall Opening.)
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927
Ideal Weather Is Forecast for the Big Fight Tonight
Fight Fans Are Swarmin Into Chicago From All Parts of the
Country
(United Press)
Chicago, Sept. 22. — A warm sun showed its smiling face over Soldier's beard before most today and gave me the chuckle that he would when 140,000 people will fight their way into the huge amphetometer to the Dempsey-Tunney fast clutch.
Although the weather forecast predicted a cloudy sky and cool temperature for this evening, the fan were cheered by the appearance of the sun and there was an unexpected at the ticket office this morning.
The Loop, as the Chicago downtown district is known, is swarming with fists. Packed trains from the subway are making their way to morning and unloaded hundreds of distinguished citizens. Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey were hidden away near a train station, where they and his retinue spent the night in private at another place. Both fighters made it known this morning that they are in perfect condition.
Betting odds shifted quickly over night and this morning. For about an hour the word was passed along that money on Turney was coming to him. He ran onto the champion. But they took tumble and at 7 a.m., the writer was informed that bets were being placed at even money at New York. A flood of hot street tickets and $250,000 was placed in a spurt of gambling. Odds on the champ have entirely disappeared. One commission house, Kemp and Company, reorganized their candy was ceded on hand for Dampsey.
The eve of the heavyweight championship fight found both contestants confident of victory. Gene Tunney is sure he will win, but he did not say when or how. Dempsey said he woke "finish Tunney" within seven rounds
"My first defense of the title find me quite confident that I will be the victor in tonight's contest with Dempsey," stated Tannen. "I have given you the chance to compete without brasses or injuries of any kind at the hour of battle, I am ever more certain that I will win than I was when I first met Dempsey at Philadelphia last year. I feel that after receiving an improved considerably and will win without difficulty in the Soldier's Field ring. I expect and hope that our content will be a fun and clean battle which will merit the attendance given it by as great a team as we gather to see on an event."
Dempsey, who was to return to his hotel today from the Lincoln field race track stand, today issued the following instruction for Gene Tunney this time and will win in spite of him. I believe that the fight is to be decided or absolute merit. I think that I am good enough, but if he happens to last the limit, I am sure I will be far out in front and earn the decision. Last year I was not myself, so I should not get in good trim. My aim was horrible and I get a good licking Tunney will find competition now. I am boxing in good form. My winnery system is physical training is all that I can ask.
"I want the referee, whoever he is,
to make us fight, and to give me all that
is coming to me, nothing more."
Sport Notes
"Gee, look at those guys hit," the remark heard a number of times last night but the varus crew, that is, the Blue Bots, blue both on offense and defense.
Nevertheless both lines charged well last night and not often did the backfield men of either team gain many yards through the center.
Art Lawrence, that flashy halfback, showed better form than ever, and 's expected to do some great things this year. On the first play last night he got away on right end for 30 yards.
Not only these two teams got a chance for action last night but two more teams, made up of varsity men weld a short scrimmage. On line in this game the backs were called "game" too, but the backs wereipping off good yardage at times. Pruly after lots of hard work on the art of the men and "Caps" Capo, Cappo, and others, it was no doubt a number of hard hitting, tackling and running stars from this group.
So great is the interest of the owespeople in the Kansas-Wisconsin lash here, Oct. 8, that the mere mention of the games all the tores during the games
Another great feature of the game, or rather the result, is the annual sight shirt parade for the Freshies after the game here Oct. 8. At 7:45 bay will gather at the center of the road where the resident and downtown districts. As usual, he merchants will have eats for the arriving students and after the bonfire there will probably be a mad rush for the free prizes. The more students as well will get a chance to see the style of pajamas being worn nowadays.
A block of 500 seat has been reserved in the east stadium stands for the Wisconsin rosters, who are planning on coming to K. U. strong. In addition, several teams from lettermen and alumni in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri.
Plans are now being made for a cousin banquet following the game in Dad's day, Oct. 15, between the layawkier aid Kansas Aggies.
The scrimage that will probably interest a large number of the fans is scheduled between the freshman and varsity men Saturday. The clash will take place in the northside the weather continues cool, according to Coach Cappen.
Drill on plays were emphasized tonight in varsity practice. No scrimmage will be held.
Hale Tours Northern Kansas
Mr. W. C, Hale, who is in charge of the accounting department of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is on a trip to northeast Kansas during the next two weeks. Mr. Hale will assist the city clerks and treasurers with their accounting and bookkeeping problems and advise him on his trip to southeastern Kansas was just completed by Mr. Hale.
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Downtown, there are:
Dorsie Charlie Sam
Toots Clyde
Charley Toms shines the shoes And there's a Beauty Parlor
The
Sample Barber Shops On the Hill—12:37 Oread Phone 1256 Downtown—9241/2 Mass.
Plains are now being made by the heads of the tennis department to conduct a full tournament for the winner in the season, but the run of differently than in former seasons. Instead of giving indy dual honors to the woman winning the tourney, there will be class teams who will they compete for the men's individual.
Tennis Tournament for Women Scheduled During Oct. and Nov
Each Class to Be Represented by Team of Five; Tryouts Are Next Week
Each class will have a team composed of the five best players, two in the doubles, one in the singles, and three singles matches between each class and two doubles matches. The tournament will be played off in a round-robin style, which will make more matches possible. The method of conducting a tournament
Any woman is eligible to try out for the teams but must register or sign up as a volunteer at the number of hours she practices. Two hours a week is the minimum amount of practice allowed. Further an attendance requirement is announced practice schedules. The teams courts behind Robinson gymnasium and the women's courtroom and will be reserved especially for the use of the women participating. The other courts may
Each member of the class teams will be given 50 points in W. A. A, and C. A. Points will be earned fifteen points each. All women interested should begin practicing now in order to be able to try out for the tournament will begin Oct. 29 and the doubles tournament is scheduled to start Nov. 4 or as soon as the first round.
Coach Henry of Missouri asserts that football prospects are the poorest in three years.
Oakland, Calif., Sept. 22—Helen Jacobs, internationally known tennis star, today successfully underwent an appendicitis operation in a hospital
Tennis Star Undergoes Appendicitis Operation
The operating surgeon declared that she had suffered from a bad case of chronic appendicitis that had caused a general lowering of vitality through a weakened condition of blood.
"The operation was the same as that performed in Paris on Helen Wills and when she recovers she will be much stronger and I predict that improvement in her phys will be a immensely noticeable." The physician said.
Allphin Advises Students
Loss of Property Prevented by Good Padlocks
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
"Paulids should be placed on every beaker used by students in gymnasium and swimming classes"; and H. G. Alpinb, of the department of aquatic sciences. All persons having basketks are urged to secure some sort of lock as soon as possible. The first loss of property reported this year occurred yesterday while swimming lessons was taking the swimming test. This should prove sufficient warning.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
9:37 Mass. Phone 658
to those who have not already purchased padlocks for their lockers. Mr. Aliphan believes. Due to the uncuprulous practices of various students no one can afford to leave his property lying unprotected in a cabin. He advises that he can be conveniently attached to the lockers when not in use. Aliphan said.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Eight to Membership
Eight men were elected to Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity at their meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, at the Acacia University. The pledging will be next Tuesday for a regular meeting of the fraternity.
The following men will be pledged:
Don Rheades, Stanley Packard, Ted Eilger, Earl Bondurant, Richard Pigman, Hannon Pigman, and Lee Buehrling.
Read the Kansan want ads.
DINNER HOURS
from
5 to 7
at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
We will be closed from
I will be closed from
2 p. m. Saturday until
Monday morning
FRESHMAN GIRLS
Why not follow the crowd
to the
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shoppe
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
Any Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Phone 537 742 Massachusetts
Next door Merchants National Bank
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
TAVANNES
A man's strap watch. Sturds, handsome and musculine in its finely built 14k green or white gold filled case.
Priced $28.50 to $50.00
Marvelously accurate because it is a Tavannes.
One of the few great watches of the world.
Other Makes
$15.00 to $75.00
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Copyright 2021 Blank Schaffer & Co.
FABRIC MEN'S SUITS.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Our Windows
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Will Display Correct Fall Apparel
for the
Business Man Young Man University Man
"We ask you to look"
—Clothing that will mark you on any occasion as being dressed correct.
OUR 25TH YEAR
Lawrence
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.CPENNEYCO.
'where savings are greatest'
FASHION
807 Mass.
OUR
SILVER
YEAR
Kansas
STYLE SHOW
Presenting
The Stars of the
Fall Showing In Clever
Apparel and Accessories
STYLE HOW
1234567890
The most captivating show of the season—and the most eagerly anticipated! Feminine hearts "beat as one" when the curtain rises on the glorious pageant of Fashions for Fall. Gracefully fluttering and flaring, the new frocks swing into the parade, accompanied by coats of distinctive styling. An admirable opportunity to select your Fall costume.
WeInviteYouToOurDisplay of "Things New" Friday September 23
1
145
146
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOL. XXV
Scholarship Data Announced Today by Prof. Walker
Student Will Be Selecter From Kansas Schools to Enter Oxford University
A Rhodeis scholar will be chosen from Kansas this fall, who will be permitted to enter Oxford University next year, and receive about $2,000 a year for three years, according to information received from Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodeis committee for the Rhodeis scholarship.
He must be an unmarried man, citizen of the United States, born between the dates Oct. 1, 1909, and Oct. 1, 1952; he must be a good student, with qualities of leadership and must be physically vigorous. Sophomores and juniors are eligible, stated Professor Walker, although seniors and graduates are preferential. All must have completed two years course in Kansas.
**Should I apply?**
Five candidates will be nominated from the file to attend Oct. 15, and Professor Walker argues that all candidates who wish to apply for this scholarship do so at once, as it is necessary for the nominating committee to get in touch with all referrals and have all information tabulated.
Selection of candidates for the Rhodes scholarship is made in Kansas two years away of every three. The school sends a rich man who made his money from diamond mines in Africa. In order to cultivate a better feeling between the English speaking country and the African student that so students may meet at Oxford.
Other Schools Nominating Other schools of the state are also making nominations, and will of the total nomination W. E., Sandelius be selected. Nominees of the state board which will make the final selection.
Poets Asked to Submit Manuscripts in Try Out
Professor Walker said he would be glad to give any additional information about the student in dept. 202 Fraser, from 11:38 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. or, if 11:35 p.m. to
Traints to Eradhamani, phiology society, will start Saturday, Sept. 24, and will close in two weeks, on Oct. 7, it was decided at a special meeting of the Club Thursday evening. The request came from the University in previous years; any student in the University is eligible to try out, and the number of lines of poetry to be handed in is twenty, approximately; preferably more than one piece. The points are to be placed in the Quill Club box in
Rhadamanthe is planning an active semester of social good times and real creative work, according to Harold Jenkins c29, president. There are places for several new students who are nonimmigrant in poetry and may take part in the workings of the society after they are chosen and initiated, Jenkins said.
A meeting of Rhadamanti will be held Tuesday, evening, Sept. 27 in the Little Theater of Green hall. All members are asked to be present as the year's program will then be definitely decided upon.
"Can a Scientist Be a Fundamentalist," will be the subject of the discourse at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont street, Sunday at 11 a.m. "The Sacco-Vanzetti Case" will be the subject of the lecture by Prot. R. D. Olasey at the forum. A discussion will follow the address.
FOUR PAGES
Authorized Parties
Open house, Friday, Sept. 23 11 p.m.
Open house, Friday, Sept 25,
11 p.m.
Chia Giang
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Gamma Delta
Delta Zeta
Alpha Alpha Theta
Pi Beta Pi, 8:30-11 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, 11:30 p.m.
Presbyterian Student Union
122-71 Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10 p. m., Alpha Phil Algebra, 1 a. m.
Saturday. Sept, 24
New Casts Are Added to Department of Design
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U. hall, 12 p. m.
Five new casts of classic orders have been added this year to the display collection of the department of architecture. Three columns, Corinthian, Ionic, and Roman Doric, illustrate the recognized fundamentals of architectural design. Two limestone cubbars are included in the new casts.
Several volumes of architectural literature have also been added to the department's library. They deal with Swedish, Dutch, modern, and French architectural. A book on bridge design has also been recently required.
Deadline for Trououts
for Pen and Scroll
Set for October 15
Initiation for the New Member Planned at First Meeting Held Thursday
The first meeting of Pen and Scroll was held last night in the rest room of the university, where the meeting was called for the present members with the former members invited to attend. It was the institution of new members, a new system of trouts, and a revision of the group system were discussed. Borerthy Dawson arrived. The president, Hural Adams, c30, and the secretary, Rush Knowles, c30 were elected last spring. Trouties will begin Monday, September 27, 2016, at freshmen and sophomores are eligible for membership. Under the new plan as adopted last night, manuscripts that will be submitted by dropping them in the Pen and Scroll houn in Fraser hall. Those whose manuscripts are to be will be called upon, as a final test, to write a brief, externallyposed. A committee consisting of Katherine Dawson, c30, was appointed to make arrangements for the initiation of the members pledged last spring. April, 5 was
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
The group system, as originated by Miss Nellie Barnes last year, was brought up for discussion and revision. A tentative plan of a shifting team would be submitted at the head of each was adopted. Juniors who will serve in this capacity are Hugh R. Smith, c.22) Katie Dock-born, c.22) Jensen W. Schoeh, c.23).
Display Plans Continued
"Open House" to Be Featured at Fall Unveiling
Plans for the annual fall unveiling sponsored by the merchants of Lawrence at 7:30 this evening, will go ahead as advertised.
"No changes have been made on account of the rain." C. L, Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce said this morning.
The new feature of the year will be "Open House," held by most of the stores in connection with the unveiling. Special plans are being made inside and outside the windows. No sales will be made this evening.
The automobile show, which will be better than ever before, will be held in the seven hundred block on Mass Avenue. The exhibit displays of the latest and most complete models of every make of car handled in Lawrence. Large flood lights will play on the exhibit and allow viewers to question questions regarding their cars.
The treasure hunt this year will be conducted the same as in past years, except that automobile telephone numbers will be used instead of telephone numbers. Furniture is placed in Lawrence and Douglas county, the lucky ones will be selected, and when identified by the car owner, will entitle him to a merchandise prize not to exceed $1 in each display window, which will be placed in each display window.
Mrs. C, C. Warrington of Chevonne Wyo, mother of Miss Warrington, arived yesterday to be with her daughter.
Ruth D. Wirtzle Ruth Warrington, a member of the Tau Gamma sorority who was taken ill Monday with pneumonia, at the student hospital, has not improved perceptibly, according to Doctor Elmiston of the student
Special music for the occasion will be furnished by the K. U. band under the direction of J. C. McCanles.
Roth Warrington/ No Better
Lealy Caton, ex'30, is a niclee of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorosity at Emporia Teachers' College.
Kansas Librarians to Convene Here for Annual Meet
Convention Headquarter Will Be at Eldridge; Other Meetings
Prof. Raymond A. Swegelmer, dean of the main speech局的 at the 26th annual session of the Kansas Library Association which will meet in Law
on Hill
Headquarters for the convention will be at the Erdidge hotel but a number of the meetings and conferences will be held at the University.
The sessions of the second day will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, on the campus of the University, Miss Carrie M. Watton, one of the first memoirists in the history of American presidents at the first session in Spoemer-Thieme Museum at 9 a.m. The program included addresses by Chancellor F. H. Lindley, Miss Nation, reports convention in Toronto, association convention in Toronto, report and other business.
No.12
Other speakers of the program are major E. C. Rankin, and Mrs. A. C. McKee, both from Palm Beach County; a session of the meeting is planned for Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., at the University Library.
Lincolnhe in the newly equipped cafeteria in the Memorial building will afford an opportunity for group meet-ons on Monday. There will be a Wednesday afternoon under the conduct of guides with special reference to the libraries and museums of the school. The annual dinner will be held at the Liberty church Wednesday evening at 6.
The Thursday morning program includes a series of round table discussions at the public library, the University of Colorado at Boulder School libraries for special groups.
Those members intending to come on the convention are sending their requests to the University of Lawrence public Library and Earl N. Manchester director of the University
An adds with some business will constitute the general session in the afternoon followed by a tour of the Haskell Indian Institute and a tea. Time will be spent during the conference for special group meetings and conferences.
Classic Group Entertains
Open House Program Is Given by Eta Sigma Phi
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin fraternity, sponsored an open house held yesterday for all new Latin students and others who are interested
The program started with an introductory game to help them all to be acquainted. Prof. A. M. Wiles, curator of the classical museum, took the group through the museum and gave them a short talk in explanation.
Ninety students have enrolled in the freshman class of design, making it the largest class in design on board for any college. Fifty-five students of Fine Arts and 14 are from the College. Nine second semester students work with them, making the total of 64.
The second part of the meeting was opened by a talk by Lydia Wood, c28, president of Xi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi. His钢琴 songs were sung out loud in English and produced out Latin verbs and producing amateur theatrical scenes from the classics. Readings were given by Maurine Morley, c28, and Aldamus, c28, with short pieces from the Latin classes and a short play, "In France."
The purpose of this meeting was to draw together all the interested parties to talk about the organization and its goals. The participants are a perquisite for Eta Sigma Phi.
Design Class Now Has Very Large Enrollment
Art work done by the students. o, the Public Schools of Lawrence is being shown in the exhibition room of the design department on the third floor of west Administration building. b, the Public Schools of Lawrence construction of Mrs. Roxall Seabury, supervisor of art in the Lawrence public schools and also instructor of publication of design of the Fine Arts school of the University.
The teaching force is having some difficulty in handling such a large class and it is necessary to divide them into four or five large stud can accommodate but 35.
Art Work Is on Exhibit
The majority of the students in the class are women, however, 20 men are taking the course.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21- On official word an that additional $300,000 had been allotted for work on the Miracle League team at St. Louis, Major Gordon Y. Young, United States engineer in charge of the project. The increase came when Male Young found that the original last until the end of this fiscal year.
1.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—Bloomberg execs, who have been tight last night, beat Betty, city freneman, tonight will roll police Patrolman Phillips down a principal
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—Nine-
teen Mexican men passed through
here today on a special train bound
for El Paso, Texas, from where they
will be deported into Mexico. Fight-
ers in the town sent sentences for
bootlegging.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 23 — Lower gas reserves loomed as one of the principle matters of business to come before lawmakers in Washington. A league of Kansas Voters to be held here soon A committee has been formed to make investigations, provide finance, and advocate for the state's Heno county legislator, was appointed chairman of the committee.
Dyer Leaves Saturday to Do Graduate Work at Columbia University
assistant to the Chancellor
Given 4 Months Leave
to Get Ph. D.
John E. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, is to leave tomorrow for Columbia University, New York, where he will teach in the degree Ph. D. in psychology.
He will go first to St. Paul, Mima, to visit for a few days with his wife and children, who have been at the beach during summer. From St. Paul, Dean Dyer will go directly to New York, Mrs Dyer and the children will remain in Miami.
Dean Dyer has been granted a four months leave of absence. During this time his work will be taken over by the Chancellor's office.
Dean Dyer came to the University six years ago from Chicago and entered immediately upon the duties of professor in the department until the first of last year when he became assistant to the chancellor and Prof. F. M. Dawson succeeded him.
Group System Explained
W. S. G. A. Will Hold Meeting for First Year Women
---
According to Caroline Mick, the second vice president of W. S. G. A., the full organization of the group responsible for the preparation of freshman women Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser auditorium, will also be in production at that meeting.
H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law of the University, announced this week that there is an increase of enrollment in the school from 125 last year to 149 this semester. There are now 387 first year law class from 50 to 74.
The group system was organized four years ago, under W. S. G. A., for the purpose of getting non-sourced work off the floor. At first the groups were not divided in a satisfactory manner, and the organization was incomplete and inefficient. New the organization depends which have been assigned by W. S. G. A.
More Laws This Year
One of the most important purposes of these systems, "organized unattended women into activities. These women so organized may enter various activities on the IIII, athletics, music, arts, and many other which are organized groups."
Each district will contain three or more groups, and no one group may exceed 25 women. At the parties given next week, the election of officers within the groups will take place. The general purpose of the group or the club may be determined by the women who are within districts within districts may choose the women with whom they wish to be.
Freshman women hygiene class will meet at 4:30 Monday, Sept. 26, in Fraser, between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., Morton Valley.
Signed, Elizabeth Megular,
Acting Dean of Women
- * * * * * * * * * * *
Pep Organizations Seem Undaunted by Board Action
Ku Ku's and Jay Jaeze Forced to Finance Athletic Stunts Unaided
"The decision of the athletic team to help basketball men and other athletes by giving them equipment will not bring an end to the Hill pop organizations," according to a statement from Lazio, c28, president of the Ku Ku's.
"The Ka Kub' and Jay James have always been largely self-supporting," he said this morning, "the sale are responsible for a huge worth of programs at football games having been the transportation of the organizations to one game away from home each year. There is no doubt that you would rather pay his own fares to that one game than to sell programs down there at the games. However, he continued, "it can man up to make sure the spirit of the organizations will be spelled; they will not go an organizations, but as individuals. Some will go in cars, others will go early, and some will go out advertising for the University."
Calvin further emphasized that the athletic department has paid only for transportation expenses of the oration, both here and away from home have always been paid by the individual members. He said he could not afford to send students to a Kaunas reporter yesterday that "Complimentary tickets will now be issued only to members of the University bands, and to the cheerleaders."
"As for me, I know the athletic association has never issued complimentary scholarships to players in the past," Carin said. "People organization's haven't received any."
Members of the organizations today indicated that as long as University students continue to support University staff, Jay Jones will be ready to do anything they can in the interests of the school. One member pointed out that they had been asked to generate a genius need in adding funds for flood relief at a time when the University was trading other leading schools by her lack of interest in that
The Ku Ku's and Jay Janes are to set as ushers at the freshman initiation next Thursday night. According to the program, they will be for the Wisconsin game, Oct. 8. They pointed out that the expense of the "stunt" if any, would be paid out of the dues of the organizer, and the stunt staffs staged by them have been paid.
Students and faculty members in interviewed today expressed the bellie that the organizations should be able to stage better programs than those in the past. The consensus of opinion, however, seemed to be that the organizations filled a definite place in Hill life and should not be forced to disband. Plans for reorganization would be varied as dance to be sponsored by the organizations.
Annual Parade Tomorrow
Reservations Must Be Made by This Evening
The W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. epicen and lunar parade schedule for Saturday afternoon at 6, will be held next year. Due to a change in weather the lunch which is to be furnished by the new cafeteria will be served in the hall instead of the dining room. The number of report of the number to attend must be turned to Mrs. Ettel M. Evans, manager of the cafeteria, this evening, meaning that those deciding to go at the last minute must be on one of the W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. committees who will see that the reservations will be made by tonight. Those in charge of the affair are the committee, and Margaret Wilkle of the ticket committee. The "big sister" captains are asked to accompany
The committees hope that everyone will come so that this annual event will be as successful as in past years.
Members of the University class of the Congregational church, under the direction of Prof. J. W. Twente, are planning a bike and steak roast for the evening of Friday, Sept. 30. All Congregational students are invited.
Civil Engineers to Hear Talk on Celite Products
Senior civil engineers, and other members of the department of civil engineering interested, will hear an address Monday afternoon at Martin hall by Col. H. C. Boyden, Chicago, a representative of the Celtite Products company, on the value of Celite as an admixture in concrete. Celite is, basically, finely ground silica, and its addition to concrete mix will help in the effect of making concrete more workable and waterproof.
Colonel Boyden has for several years been employed as a lecturer for the Portland Cement Association.
Staff Will Promote Advertising Campaign for 1928 Jayhawker
Students Urged to Patronize Merchants Supporting Publication
Starting Monday of next week the Jayhawk staff is going to launch an extensive advertising campaign. The purposes in view are to encourage customers who advertise in the Jayhawk and to encourage more Lawrence merchants to support the book, according to the idea retained by Clarence Munce, manager and John Gould, chief sales officer, is advertising will be most effective.
Plants are being made to increase the size of the book fifty pages, house three to five images and 9 x 12. It will contain twelve full pages of campus views in three colors, a 32-page feature section, an enlarged view of campus buildings, a beauty section, and seven four-color division pages of the camped on oil by Walter Bailey, Kansas City art director.
"Trade with Jayhawker Advertisers will be the slogan of campaign. In all the stores that support the Jayhawker, placards will be placed bearing the inscription, "This Establishment The campaign will be carried on throughout the year; it will be extensive and very thorough.
Several illuminaries are being con-
颈 to select the beauty section
of the gallery. In addition, the
warm Campbell, Harrison Fisher, Cie
De乳le, Florene Zoergfeld, jc, and
male lighting.
Series of Dinners Given for Methodist Students
Edwin F. Price, student work director of the Wesley Foundation, is entertaining all Methodist freshmen and new advanced standing students in a one-on-one home at 1232 Ohio. The purpose of these meetings is to allow the freshmen and new students to come into closer contact with church work staff members throughout evening of Sept. 20, 21, 22, and 26 the freshman will meet, while the advanced standing students are invited at the same hour on Sept. 28 for lunch. The students will be invited and unusual interest has been shown, according to Mr. Price.
Professors Write Books
Psychological Treatise Is by Witty and Lehnman
A new book, "Psychology of Play Activity," by Harvey C. Lehmman and Paul A. Witty has just been published by Barnes and Company. Publication was announced for June, but it will not be available until Professor Witty is now teaching in the School of Education at the University. Professor Lehmman, assistant professor in the School of Education at the University last year, is now associate professor of educational psychology at the college at Albany, Ohio.
Professor Witty and Professor Lehman are also co-authors of an article, *The Psychology of Gifted*, which has appeared in the September issue of the Psychological Review. Offprints of the article have been published in pamphlet
Thomas A. Larrimore, director of the Men's Glee Club, states that L. A. Calkins, c30, has been selected for the second bass part. The bass reserves are Ralph Cochrim, c20, and Abrar Near Le Raque, p30. The men on the reserve list are invited to alteration sessions in preparation. These men may be called on at any time to fill any vacancy that may occur.
Men's Glee Club Parts Filled
Four men are trying out for accompanist, but the accompanist will not be chosen until after Sept. 23.
Christianity Must Save World From War's Materialism
War Products Will Soon Endanger Civilization, Holds Speaker at Forum
Christianity Brings Peace
"The great task of Christianity today is to rescue the word 'Christian' from the confusion which surrounds it and to make it a part of Oliver Drives, secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, at the first of the regular weekly Y. M. C. A. forums at Myers hall last week." "Christian" nation in existence today.
The message of Christ and the standards of the modern western world are extremely disparate," said the Christian's Message for Today.
Mr. Dryer, whose mission, in accord with that of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, is to bring about peaceful relations among the Christians of different countries through the message of the true Christianity in the accomplishment of this mission. "Persons and personalities are the supreme factors in human endeavor, and the significant power of personals is one of the great problems and conflicts of the world is that modern civilization obviously is moved by a spirit contrary to this first fundamental of the Christian religion. The modern Christian plays a semantic front spirit and plan of Jesus Christ the speaker.
War Fought In Name of God
"It was not pagans who conducted the Great War. But Christians great expoant of love as a solution to all problems," said Mr. Dryer, "Gott nit usse," was the watchword of one contestant, while the Allies were equally as confident of divine sanction. "Many good people in the British Empire and the Kingdom of God," continued the speaker, "and when the distinction is pointed out it is a great shock to a great many old ladies of both sexes."
"It is no longer a question of can we safely disarm, but rather, can we afford not to disarm," he added, in science accompanied by infinite new inventions, war equipment will reach such a stage in a short period, that any war which should occur would mean the end of civilization. It is in view of this fact the Christian religion should forward the spirit of peace, said the speaker emphatically.
War Concerns Materialism
War Concerns Maternalism
The only concern that the only concern of modern Christianity. Behind all war is a tremendous materialism. Mr. Dryer pointed out, "It is an insatiable bit for things, which may result in such a stage of multiplicity of things that they no longer serve." This is the obvious danger."
The speaker was introduced by ice Larder, c28, of the Y. M. C. Forum committee and Porter Oortor for the meeting. Y. M. C., A, was charge of the meeting.
Sacco-Vanzetti Question to Be Discussed Sunday
Professor O'Leary of the English department, will discuss the Sacco-Vanzetti case, Sunday morning at the students' forum at the Uitinian church. He will begin his talk promptly at 10 a.m., so that the entire hour can be used for discussion. Professor O'Leary has had a careful study of this famous case and has gathered together interesting information concerning the case. Everyone who is interested is invited to attend.
Carl Ingram, A. B. 27, stopped at the Pi U. house on his way to New Haven, Conn., where he will enter the Vale law school.
There will be a psychological exam in Saturday, Sept. 24, at 10 a.m. in room 7 east administration building.
- This is the last opportunity that will be given for the taking of this examination, which is required by all who have not taken course to Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology.
- Upon completion of this exam: *nation, those who were required to pay $5 for late examination *will have this amount refunded.*
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief
New Editor
Night Editor
Sunday Editor
Alive Editor
Tailor Editor
Tapestry Editor
Taylorism Editor
Sunday Maximizer Editor
Robert Mistle
Greenblatt
Google
Porter
Alice Gunnell
Ladue Cattell
Ladue Cattell
Taunton
Taunton
Gertrude Survey
Gertrude Survey
Sunny Maximizer Editor
French Tiffany
John Sturge
Chlildred Cue
John Sturge
William Griffith
Liam Sturge
Peggy Hoffmann
Jason Sturge
Earl Strimple
Laurell Louppe
Karen Sturge
Hansen Bradley
Hanson Flugman
Jason Bruner
Berries Pakelewke
Roland Hardwick
Roland Hardwick
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Loe Burpherry
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ...Tom McPamara
Ast. Advertising Mgr. ...Louille Rapport
Foreign Advertising Mgr. ...William Clark
Telephones
Business Office
News Room
Published in the afternoon, five times in the Journal of Journalism, the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, and the Department of Journalism,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927
A LIBERAL EDUCATION
A shining example of the famous western liberalism has at last been noted. Another bid for fame comes across the Rockies from the fair state of sunshine and flappers, California. Not the gold of her mountains, nor the orange groves of her valleys, nor the permanency of her sunburn, nor the density of her fores, constitute this new claim for distinction. A deeper, finer quality has been noted. California stands for liberalism.
Girls may now attend school in California unharmed by the weight and responsibility of bookey. This has been the decree of the state officials following rigid inspection of California laws, since the bare-legged fashion began growing among the daughters of the land. What a relief it must be to California girls; no more wrinkles, no more runs, and no more laundry in the bathroom. A triumph of freedom.
The Associated Press reports that a Wellesley graduate announced at a dinner in Shanghai that she intended soon to make public her engagement to General Chiang Kai-Shek; however, that she wished for the present to keep her intentions secret. Too bad she didn't have a more for news!
WHAT IS COLLEGE?
What sort of a place is college? Is it a hotbed of sweaty, swarthy athletes or daisy-picking noncompete? The general consensus throughout the state during the last football season was in favor of the latter, while past editorials in the Dove gennly hint that the college is the former.
There are several all-valley lounge lizards who stroll this campus as well as some mighty good athletes. Why should either side get all of the credit?
Some of the students are spending half of dad's income while the rest of the family live on the other half, and some of the students are working their way through school. Some people are making Phi Beta Kappa while some consistently flunk out.
So college cannot be called anything with a degree of accuracy. Someone always bobs up and shows a person where he is wrong. It's so distracting.
We hadn't heard anything about student suicides for quite awhile, but anyway it is well to be prepared. We see that the School of Fine Arts has instituted a course in harp playing.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Dorothy Guthrie, c'29 Saffordville; and Kathleen Logan, c'31, Lawrence.
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
GLORIFYING JESSE JAMES
Editorial of the Day
Auctionment of a project to a monument to Jesse James at Kenney, Mo., may move the judicious to grief, but the general public, having acquired a sort of immunity to shocks in these convention-dedestroying, toyparty times, may receive the news with philosophic calm. For the "movies" and modern fiction have placed crime and criminals before us in a new and designedly favorable setting. The screen has rehabilitated the "bad man" of the West and presented him in the light of a hero—one with regrettable tendencies toward homicide and the laws of property, perhaps, but the possessor, after all, of many engaging qualities. As for modern fiction,伏安ly supported by psychologists of the new school of behaviorism, it argues that even the desperado and man-killer is "more to be pitied than scorned."
Old-fashioned morality, of whom there are a few left, may repress this latest manifestation of the tendency to place the criminal literally on a pedestal. By the way, will Jesse have an equinest status? But those who send flowers to condemned criminals and look upon the law as an oppressor rather than the protector of society will surely contribute to the Jesus James monument fund, with the remark, perhaps, that if the influence of the departed handt was not always elevating, at least no other man in our history succeeded in holding up so many people.
- Philadelphia Public Ledger
"Evolution"; 1897. Bottom of teachers' skirts; kept aisles swept clean, 1927. Bottom of teachers' skirts keep desk tops dislaced" is a feature head used in The Sandtonian, high school paper of Sand Springs, Ocala.
Texas Fights Red Wolves
European Buffalo Is in Danger of Extermination
(Obtain Results)
Washington, Sept., 23. — The red wolf of Texas, despessor extraordinarily of sheep, goats and poultry, hung as a reminder of the worth of damage during the past eight months, that government wolf attacks against rattlesnakes without战线 against blm.
Central Texas counties in particular are bending efforts towards quick elimination of the pest. In Parker county alone, it is estimated, that annually the red wolf destroys from $25,000 to $35,000 worth of animals. The Chamber of Commerce has found that wolves live well with people in the rural districts, employing two government hunters, who in the eight month period, man-
The last psychological examination will be held Saturday morning, Sept 24 at 10 a.m. in room 7, east Administration building.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. 1X
Friday, September 23, 1027
TEN
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
McAchran Is Here With a Special Showing of Society Brand Clothes—Come in Tonight
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:20 p. m.
Monday, Sept. 26, in room 205 Fraser hill.    W. S. Johnson.
Raymond H. Wheeler.
autexe City, Sept. 23.—Sacred scorpions, symbolic of self-mortification, telling a tale of bloody rites of penitence and sacrifice practiced at midnight by high priests of *Tlaxcala*, form a recurring theme in the beautiful fresco paintings in the ruins of the Aztec temple recently uncovered.
If in doubt as to the best place to have your shoes repaired, dyed or shined, take them to the Electric Shop. We guarantee to please. If you wish to wait while W.E. Wheatsbeen prep., south of Varsity theatre—Adv.
Sacred Scorpions Form Theme of Ancient Fresco Paintings Found in Aztec Temple Ruins
1. 2.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
(Selenze Service)
Mexico City Sept.
The ruins are believed to be the remains of the temple to Camxxtail, located in the mountains. Culines, and were discovered a few months ago by Indians searching for the treasure of Xlostentacil, lord of the lands. It is believed to have been built by the natives to have
These pointed scorpions are probably the most important symbols represented in the pictures and may give the key to the entire meaning of the hemoglyphics, according to Dr. Eric Umbrocco, the director of the University of Florida, who is making a study of the prairies for the Mexican government.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
If you lost your last cent on the fight and haven't money for gasoline or street car fare here's hoping you are wearing comfortable, sturdy Thompson Bros. Shoes!
The Texas red wolf ranges in weight from 30 to 60 pounds, while the gray wolf, known in Texas as the labs or timber wolf, ranges between 75 and 100 pounds. However, larger wolves can be led by C.R. Landon, leader of government predatory animal control in the Lone Star state. Some time ago, one of his dogs caught a giant red wolf weighing 63 pounds, near Llano. While the gray wolf has a very wide range in North America, it is found on limited habitat, being found only in Texas and adjoining states of the Southwest.
aged to kill more than a hundred wolves.
Like his cousin, the notorious gray wolf of the western plains, expert killer of calves, who has been virtuous, wears a red necktie and is wolf primarily a bone depoler. His habit is to venture forth at night, sweeping down upon farm and ranch killing his pray and then hastening to sleep many more times to sleep away his food debauch.
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
revealed himself in a dream to one of his descendants, disclosing the whereborns of his treasure.
That the temple of Cannxxtl was the weird scire *of bloody sacrifice and self-torture, carried on in the glow of torches at midnight, is the story told by the freescoes. Fray Motolia, a Colonial editor, tells that the ancient Tuxcanian priests began to sacrifice young women fat, after which they made human sacrifices to the gods on Mount Mathucweu.
They made sacrificial kavves from volcanic glass or abasidon, and fashioned shark glass rocks with a polished finish. They sang songs and hymns to their gods. The high priest is said to have pierced his hand before offering his human victims.
Archaeologist Prepares Aztec Indian Dictionary
--in the Memorial Union Building
Mexico City, Sept. 23. A dictionary of the Aztec language is being prepared by Porfirio Aguirre, archaeologist of the Mexican National Museum of a thousand inhabitants where only Aztec and Mixtec are spoken.
The only other comprehensive Aztec dictionary in existence is the French one of Reni Simone, published in Paris in 1885. Simone himself was never in Mexico but got his books from documents and authentic manuscripts.
All women who have not already passed their swimming tests please report at the gymnasium between 2:30 and 3:00 Tuesday afternoon to tell it.
The New Cafeteria
closes
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.
and opens again at
7:36 Monday morning
No service Saturday evening or Sunday.
B
OWERSOCK
Canada Tries Plane War Against Forest Insect
Tonight - Saturday
Douglas McLean in "Soft Cushions"
Shows: 3-7-9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
VARSITY
Tonight - Saturday
COLLEGE DAYS
Ottawa, Sept. 23—Airplane attacks with poison dust, similar to those used in the American cotton belt armament the boll weevil, are being tried by the Canadian forest service to check the spruce budworm, one of the most destructive of the evergreen forests of the West.
The planes used are of the same type as those used in the cotton work, and the method of attack is similar. The aviator flies low over the tops of the trees, and releases finely powdered calcium arsenite and lead acids from the propeller swirls the poison dust out into a swath a hundred feet wide, which settles into the trees and gives the foliage a thin protective coat. If this year's tests show the method to be economically feasible for large-scale crops will be undertaken next season.
New Mazda Lamps* Better and Cost Less
Only 28 of the 911 students enrolled in the K, S, T, C at Emporia are non-church members or have no church preference. A religious census at the time of enrollment disclosed that there were 24 denominations represented on the campus; 36 had a membership of the parish of 200 beads the list with the Christian and Presbyterian churches second and third respectively.
Read the Kansan want ads.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO
937 Mass. Phone 658
For Our Fall Opening
We have a choice line of overcoats, leather coats, sheeplined coats, lumber jacks, and fancy lined sweaters.
And boys we carry a full line of athletic suits, blue and white sailor pants. Don't fall to see our stock before you buy.
You are always welcome.
Yates
Outing Store
706 Mass.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away!
Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching—Pleating—Buttons
Dressmaking—Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
3331; Massachusetts St.
Phone 683
Lawrenee, Kansas
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Country - Quality - Value
Sept. 23,1927
Friday
Millinery Newly Arrived!
---
New Fashions in Felts
They look simple, but they aren't. They are sleek, small, ever so tight to the head. And they are the most sophisticated hats you have seen in years. Turbans, skull caps and helmets in a score of seven, the side-sloping brim, off-the-face treatment, fall out. Black, navy and the newer shades for fall.
Millinery Section — Second Floor
$6.95
or Less if You Wish
Still time enough to get a date for the first
Saturday, Sept. 24
at
F. A. U. Hall
VARSITY DANCE
Tommy Johnston and his K. U. Serenaders Will be there with 10 pieces
Refreshments
Stags $1.25
9:00 P. M.
Dates.75
...
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dryer Tells Forum of European Peace Plan, Thursday Afternoon
Question of Europe's Condition Discussed in Open Forum After Speech
Oliver Degray, secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, spends yesterday afternoon in central Administration building on "Experiences in Reconciliation in Arms of Hate."
"The church of southeastern Europe," said Mr. Dryer, "has no notion that its purpose is to bring peace to its people." Peace sentiment, according to Mr. Dryer, is to be found in the labor market than in the churches.
Dryer told a meeting with the King of Bulgarin. "As soon as the king discovered that I was not seeking a story for the newspaper and the agent, I had to be agent, he became a simple man and expressed a sincere desire for peace." The countries in southeastern Europe desire peace, according to Dryer, but not Bulgarin.
"There is no approximate peace in Europe today," said Mr. Dryer, "and if it were not that the countries are economically exhausted there might very well be all fare-up in Europe." Southern Europe is, according to Mr. Dryer, the most discontented part of Europe. The island is the most discontented country in southern Europe. The discontent is due to the gaining, during the World war, of large portions of Hungarian territory by Bulgaria, Rus.
After the address on open forum was held.
"The scientist has contributed his share toward the making of world unity," said Mr. Dryer, "and it is the thinker, and the idealist, who have not
Labor Supports Peace
Levine and Hinchcliffe Start on Far East Hop
(United States)
Cranwell Airbane, King, Sept. 27.
— Charles L. Irvine and Captain Wallace Hitchcock, from Chicago, fly to the far east by long flight to the far east in the Bellanca geoplanet, Colombia. They will endeavor to fly to Karachi, India, and hope to establish a new world endures and distance record. The Columbia, weighted down by 40 kilograms, with 400 kg before it wheeled and left the ground at 8.97 a.m.
The weather was favorable with a 25-mile an hour westerly wind to add to the speed of the plane.
The roads chosen by Mr. Hinchcliffe was to the Norfolk county coast on the North Sea, seance by way of the arghamian mountains to Campanion.
Parkers on Hays Campus
Bankers on Hays campain.
Three hundred and fifty bankers spent Thursday on the campus of the State Teachers College here was held the annual meeting of Group Six of the Kunlun University to invite the state convention of the association to Hays in 1929. S. W. Arnold, president of Group Six, and Victor Holm secretary, both will continue the activities of the group.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Large Enrollment Makes New Classes Necessary
Unusually large enrollment in economics I, elements of economics, has led to the creation of a new business center. The instructor will meet in Marvin hall, room 116, at 11:30 a.m. daily. The instructor will be Hurchell Underhill, E. B., in business, University of Oldham, who will be the instructor and instructor in the department here.
Large enrollment in accounting I as made necessary the creation of an extra section in that course also, to meet at 8:30 a.m. m. daily under J. B. Bocher, instructor in economics and budgetary sections in accounting I.
Name Convocation Group
S. A. Queen Appointed Chairman of Committee
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, of the department of sociology, has been appointed chairman of the conventions committee of the University senate a take the place of Dean John R. Kelley and the Chairman of Chancellor's office this morning.
The committee has charge of all University convocations and special lectures for the year. The first meeting this semester was Monday night no speaker was selected. At present no speaker has been selected. During the entire schedule for the year that awaits the committee under the new chairman.
Besides Professor Queen, the committee is composed of Professors Burdick, Guild, Daims, Lymn, Strong, J. W. Whobeer, and J. H. Woodward of the student governing bodies are members of the board by special invitation.
Announcements
All Methodist students are cordially invited to attend the regular Friday night party which will be held at 8 p.m. in the entertainment part of the Methodist church for the evening. The methodist churches have been planned for the evening according to Judys Baker, c30, social chairman of the Wesley Foundations.
The last psychological examination of this semester will be given Saturday morning, Sept. 24, at 10 o'clock in the afternoon. All students entering the University for the first time are required to take this examination. The five examinations will be followed by the time of enrollment will be returned after the examination has been taken.
Physical examinations will be given Friday in the gymnasium for the bene fit of those girls who have not taken them yet. Miss Barto.
Notice to all Latter Day Saint students and their friends—there will be regular services held each Sunday for them. Students in Nineteen West and Massachusetts
The Firefly frale of the Kappa Fish club will be Saturday evening, Sept. 24, at 8 following the lantern parade
Freshman women at the University of Indiana are required to attend two lectures given by Dean Agnes E. Edwards, Ph.D., and Professor Elizabeth to Campus乳乳. One-fourth hour's credit is deducted for absence. In former years the freshmen women but have been required to work in an effort is being made this year to reduce that number.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FORUM
Westminster
For student discussion of student problems in moral, social and religious matters.
Addresses by people who know. Speakers from Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka, Ottawa and other places.
A social hour follows the Forum, giving an opportunity for extended acquaintance.
Every Sunday evening at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, 7 to 9 o'clock.
Portrait of Ulysses in All His Ancient Glory Hangs on Wall of Greek Office in Fraser Hall
Last year's success is this year's promise. Come.
Ulysses in all his Greek glory, execution by a hand, inspired by a mind fed with all the colorful legends of that ancient clime, shines down from the mast of a ship into a hall. The picture as it bungles in the office is six feet long and 18 inches wide, which is one-fifth of its original size. Back in the time of Augustus between 81 B. C. and 47 A.D., he sings in the home of a Roman notable.
The story is a sort of skeleton form of the adventures of Ulysses The first pictures show Ulysses landing in the clime of Lacertayronn. The next is of Antiphelas, their long nose and an eye. The third is of the Lacertayronnians destroying 'Ulysses' men and ships. Then Ulysses lands on the island of
Professor Judres Art Exhibit
Professor Judges Art Exhibit
Prof. Karl Mattern
art exhibition, spent Monday of this week in Hutchinson, where he acted as judge of an exhibit of paintings at the State Fair. Professor Mattern, reported that the case involved a lot of fields. Some excellent work is being done, according to Professor Mattern.
Daniel Rorth, B. S. 27, who was employed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company at Kansas City during the summer, is graduate assistant in accounting in the school of commerce of the University of Illinois.
Judson Rudd, A. M., 26, has resigned his position as instructor in economics at Austin College, Sherman, Texus. He 'accepted an instructorship in economics in the University of Alabama.
A new concrete crossing for the street car tracks between the R. O, T. C, parade grounds and Robinson gymnasium has been laid by the department of buildings and grounds. The crossing eliminates what need be done to damp weather. It is marked to match the University sidewalks.
Street Car Crossing Built
Miss Frances Ross, ex'28, of Wichita is working as the society editor of the Wichita Engle.
Circe. The next shows him in Circe's palace. The last portrays Ulysues in Hades when he is calling up the spirit of the dead.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nielsen of Independence, Mo. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Peter S. Grosz, A. B. 21, of Kansas City, Mt. Gross won a scholarship from Sigma Signa fraternity while in school.
One of the other pictures to be found on the wall is that of Alexander the Great and King Darius of Persia, a man whose musicle found in Pompeii during the third century B. C. It measured eight and a half by sixteen and a half feet. There is a reproduction of a terra-cotta vase that was thrown by an ancient giant Tatus being destroyed by the magic of Media. An artist has attempted to portray in another picture his conception of Olympia. He painted the scenes in cinerous fields, dotted with the buildings of Grecan architecture.
Student Recitals Yesterday
The first of the student recitals at the School of Fine Arts was presented yesterday in the auditorium of central Administration building before a large audience. These participants, Raeven Evelyn Swarthout, and Ruth Brenn, pianists; and Lain Hemphill, soprano, and Helen Stockwell, violin
Interwoven Hose
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head on the University department of design, will be the speaker for the regular radio program which will be broadcast at 7 Monday evening from the KFU station. Miss Ketcham's sub-session will be titled "Act." In addition to the address, a half hour musical program will be furnished by Laurn Rankin, soprano and Evelyn Swarthout, pianist.
Miss Ketcham to Broadcast
Want Ads
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOOMINGDALE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—lady's black pocketbook containing vanity case, and red coin purse. Reward, Call 1440-17
Name this New Beauty Shop
and win
a $15.00 "Eugene" Permanent Wave
Marcels given for five next best names
We want our customers to name the new Beauty Shop at 14th and Kentucky streets. Prizes will be given for the name chosen and the next best names. Come in and get acquainted and leave your suggestion for the shop, brought to the店 in person before October 1. Winners will be announced in a few days after that date.
A refreshed suit for the week-end—
Bernice Swope's New Beauty Shop
14th & Kentucky Telephone 2004
The Varsity—or a show
A trip to K. C. to see the Blues close the season.
Dinner date.
Phone 101—Your suit will be fresh and clean, returned promptly ready to wear.
LOST—On campus, a Kappa key between Ad and Friar. Finder call Mary Charny, phone 2300.
FOR BENT-X A One floor apartment in modern house. Two rooms and private porch. All house bills paid, Avail 120 Tenn. Phone 324.515.188 W. 120 Tenn.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM *787* M.E. LINDSTROM
Send the Daffy Kansan home.
20YES—Kings and Clair, $18; roommate
3502 third floor, $12.50. Gauge.
1536 Kenneth, phone 10520 blue.
ROOMS for girls, one block from campus. 1140 Miles. 16
Nicely furnished southeast room for two girls, at 1600 Tennessee. Can obtain mids class. Call 1150. 150.
ROGOS for girls elver to camps,
Will give board, Phone 1489 Blue,
1501 Vermont.    12
FOR RENT in box or men, rooms,
many furnished in valent. Price
very reasonable. 1936 New Hamps-
shire, phone 2511. 14
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR RENT—Double or single room for boys at 1311 Ohio. One block from campus. 14
WANTED—Two keys to unit tables
for board. Call 2735 Whiting. 1400
Ohio. 14
LOST: White gold! Beta pin. Name
W. G. Millikin on back. Coil 552.
We invite comparison Quality Comfort Price Further J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
TITLISMUM
Crows can be straight without the use of tails or crungs. Crows may hold only 40 mm and must only rest quail-
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
787 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Corona Typewriters
Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
GIRLS: Will someone share nice
room at 1065 Indiana at $82.50
per month? Excellent location, Call
2453. 13
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
girls at 1231 Louisville, Formerly
Waukunta House. Board if desired.
Phone 1870.
WANTED student laundry. Work
guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white. 18
FOR RENT - 3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampshire.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water fishing; 50 first 4 days of week;
For Friday and Saturday: Stunnapooze week, week 105; Kettanytown, phone 2775.
LOST: Alpha Kappa Pal fraternity pin. Call Winton 365. Reward.
--and
Panders
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Our All Silk Hosiery is extra well advertised
For every day wear or dress up occasions we have the Right Colors—the Right Sizes, at the Right Price.
Here They Are
Service Weights
$1.00,$1.65,$1.95
Chiffon Weights
$1.00, $1.65, $1.95
Rollins "Delta" Heels Hose $1.65
With Runstop Garter Top.
Sharon'S
New Style Shop
Rain or Shine
The Fall Opening
Style Show
and
Automobile Show
Will be held TONIGHT
According to an announcement by the committee this morning.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927
Varsity Squad Is Cut to 34 Men by Coach Cappon Special Attention Given to Signals and Plays at Secret Practice Yesterday
Coach Franklin C. Cappon took another step toward an intensive practice program for the Jayhawk grid training course, cut the varsity squad to 34 men.
Even in last night's practice more individual work was given and special training on the techniques, signals and various plays. Each Catch intends to continue with this sort of drill for some time or at least a few months before being thoroughly acquainted with the plays.
Secret Practice Held
Some drill in blocking was also given last night. Secret practice constituted the practice period after which spectators away from the sidelines
Not much definite information concerning the real strength or weakness of the Jayahwak eleven can be given. The team must marrow with the freshmen. With all the coaches busy during the scrimmage it is expected that many pointers will be given and that the team be whipped into fairly good shape.
Squad Cut to 34 Men
The 24 men cut from the squad last night are to report to assistant coaches, Mullins and Davin until former notice, according to Coach Cappio.
Following are the 34 players mucking up the Jayhawk变种：Akero, Ash, Burton, Carnahan, Cochran, H. D. Cooper, R. Cooper, Cramer, Dougles, Fritts, Hadley, Hamilton, Hanuer, Kullman, Lawrence, Logane, Lyman, Mackie, Money, McKenna, McMullen, Preuvarin, Reinhold, Shannon, Shook, Sherwood, E, Schmidt, H. Schmidt, Shepholt, Schroeder, Snowden and White.
K. S. A. C. to Play Hays
First Contest for Valley Team
Will Be Tomorrow
The first chance of the season to see a Valley football team in action will come Saturday, when the Kansas State team meets the Kansas conference, at Manhattan. This game will give the valley its second strength of the Aggie team this year.
The Hays team is composed of veteran men and will have a line which averages around 190 pounds. Also the Hays team has had three weeks of practice, which will be an advantage to them.
The Aggies will have six veteran men in their lineup. They are: Captain Douglas Holinger, Fleen, Ema Pearson, and Edwards. Others who will probably start the lineup are: Danny Kyle, Smitheck, Snatchck and Lyon or Hamlin.
Recreation Hour Planned
Special Women's Class to Oper Thursday Evening
A recreation hour for graduate students, faculty members and town business women who desire individual physical correction and also to play games, will be arranged next week by Miss Margaret Barrett, principal physical education department. The class will be held once a week.
The first meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m., in the office of the women's physical education department, entered through the northeast door of the gymnasium. You will then be organized the class and to determine the time at which the weekly classes will be hold.
According to Miss Barto, any woman who is connected with the University is welcome to enter this class, and it is hoped that the female town business women who wish to enjoy the hour of exercise.
Carline Johnson, A. B. 27, is teach ing at Hunter this year.
Sport Notes
All Lawrence heard the fight last night. Every available radio was used. There were excited crowds around all of the cafes and the Bowersock and Varsity theaters were jammed with moose flight fights. A couple of favorite fighter, but there was lots of Dempsey noise in the seventh, though.
Dempsey certainly worked on Tunney's "mid-section" - at least that's what MacNamee, the radio announcer called it. Game played for Jack's face and got there too. Looked like beef-stew.
"Tunney is down. The referee is counting. Seven! Eight! Nine!" Whew. Oh, that seventh round.
Wonder how light those no-caller "light jabs" really were.
Well, that's over. Nothing but a little baseball and football left. It'll seem good to see a paper without a prize fight story in it. Now we have Tunney, Dempsey, Lindbergh, and Queen Marie put away.
It looked like six rounds to Tunney, it two to Dempsey, and two even with the champions but not the last three rounds in good shape. Especially round ten
BROWNWOOD
EXTRA
HARD CHEESE
BROWNWOOD
The freshman football candidates were divided into six different teams last night and started by running size and formations and formation, some line or a group of players he can use against the varsity Saturday afternoon.
If he is as confident as some of the players about the matter he should have nothing to worry about. According to some they are going to fight harder than ever before in their short football careers.
The scrimmage is set for 3:30 SAT afternoon, on the varsity practice field, and many fans will no doubt crow up to the sidelines.
Practice, rain or shine, is Coach Cappon's motto or command, whatever you wish to call it, and the rain today will make no difference for practice tonight. Time is short until the first contest with Grimell and every possible practice moment will be put to use.
The ever present post-fight controversy again waxes hot and furious. Dempsey followers claim that Tamei was "out" for more than 15 times.
Under the rules of the Illinois State Boxing commission, the referees cannot begin to count over the downfitted fighter and the open wrist with a knee. They are Dempcock-instigated in doing this and is lost several precious seconds.
In the opinion of George Lytton there would have been a new champion crowned last night if Dempsey had hurried to his corner.
You can talk about brutality in the fights in the old days. But the old-timers fought to n. finish. There wasn't any question as to the winner. The winner was standing and the loser couldn't get up.
"Students don't care for anyone but themselves," Walter Peterson, campus policeman at the University of Indiana, at his university's students' obey campus rules only for fear of the punishment. To hear out his first statement, Mr. Peterson pointed out care at the University as one leading for one hall to another.
Manhattan Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOURING CO.
Edgeworth is what the well-dressed pipe will wear
Sarvis and Frazier Only Letter Men on Cross Country Team
First Competition to Be Will Wisconsin, at Wisconsin-Kansas Game
The Kansas cross country team this year, which meets its first competition with the Wisconsin team at the Olympics, must meet a total of eight, most of necessity be built around only two veterans. Capt. Byron Sarva and "Poo" Foster. Both men are letter man in track. Frazier is one of the greatest distance man ever produced at Kansas. Scarcey tipping the beam at 110 pounds, Frazier at present the two-mile champion of the Missouri State Track Meet. He is a viable position among the barriers.
A cross country race between Kansas and Wisconsin will be an added attraction of the Jayhawk-Badger team, which will be over the five-mile course, will start during the first quarter and finish in the midterm at double halfes of the game.
Last season Frazer was defeated in valley cross country competition only once. That was in the valley where his father, a great Ames runner broke the tape scarcely two yards in front of him. The great Frazer was Stimke of Marquette.
Wisent Wiped Out by War
Government Experts Aid State in Ruthless Warfare
--of the wiser in Europe, the International Society for the Preservation of the Wienet was founded in August 1906. The societies were only 65 wiser left in Europe.
Berlin, Sept. 23. — The wilted, European cousin of the American buffalo or bison, is today in far greater danger of being exterminated than the great shreker of the gators. Before the war they were reduced to two moderate-sized herds in Russia and scattered smaller groups elsewhere, and counts taken since then have almost destroyed the species.
The second herd, of about 700 head lived in the Kuhan district of Caucasia, in great preserves belonging to the Russian crown. These were fairly wild and had not been harmed, as those in Balkans had been.
Before the war the wisent was found in the great forest of Biblowos, Lithuania, then a hunting preserve of the Caur. In 1914 there were here the whales. It has been no carefully attended that they practically ceased to be wild.
By the end of the war in 1918, the Bibleian wives had been exterminated. Of the Caucasian herd, according to reports from the Soviet authorities, about 25 are left, which are protected as far as possible. The Plesa herd has been reduced to 3 head.
In order to preserve what was left
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 23 — The greatest moment in the history of the Drakke in the drive well in Pennsylvania in 1859, the first I will ever read — will be re-ejected to a place where there is no mony of the Fourth International Petroleum Exposition, "the world's fail."
Coolidge to 'Shoot' Well
(United Press)
Bringing in First Oil Well to Be Reenacted
The honor of "shooting" the well, will go to President Coolidge, who will press the golden telegraph key from the White House to set off the well.
An exact replication of the famous old Drake derrick and pump house has been built on the new exposition ground. A barrel of crude oil taken from a well just fifty feet from the location of the pump, and this will spout out of the top of the well when the key is pressed by the president.
Chili Sandwiches
Charley Embuse, c28, former secretary of the Men's Student Council, had his tounts removed last Saturday after being accused of recuperating from his operation.
Our process encourages every fiber of the fabric—expert finishing recaptures style, plays square with the tailor or designer of the garment—and the price is as low as you'd feel safe in paying.
Any reliable mirror will tell the story—see the shape—the life—that we put into your clothes.
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
Fischer's
Shoes
Good Shoes
ASK ANY MIRROR
Are
Otto Ascher's
SHOP APE GOOD SHOPS
Phone 75
New York Cleaners
Herbants of
GOOD APPARATUS
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional music fraternity announces the pledging of the following: Denise Kearney, ta50; Lawrence, Virel Bratton, ta20; Lawrence, Ross Lawrence, c31, Neodeshia; Robert Campbell, c28, Neodeshia; Daniel Hargrove, frankton, Frank Alexander, c29, Kansas City, Mo, Raymond Elliot, fa29, Texas; Felix Monley, c3, Decatur, Texas; Fabio Lederer, austin, Audrain Shafra, c30, Herrington.
Pledges Announced
Freshman women bygineer class will meet at 430, Monday, Sept. 26, in Fraser hall. Attendance required, Margie, magnia, dean of women.
Suits Cleaned
$1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER
1107 Mass.
LAWRENCE OTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glove Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Owen
barber. Dr. Drug.
Phone 2353
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
Rock Chalk
Cafe
Call 177
721 Mass.
Yes-all of us are students
the Gills Clo Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
721 Mass.
Super-Value Fall Suits From "Hyde-Park" Tailors
After viewing the new fall lines you'll agree that they have no rivals in their price class.
No Suit Over $25
$25
$32 and $35 Quality
1. Hand Felted Collar-
So tailored that the coat
will always bug the
neck.
Here are 41 "inside" features that assure satisfaction—
4. Front-Made of Hy-
Mo Hair Cloth, which prevents the front from curling or breaking. This is a patented Hair Cloth in which the hairs are reshaped so security that they will no work out.
2. Lapels. Reinforced with strong canvas and multiple stitching. Bound with tape. This holds lapel in shape.
3. Padding—Best quality of felt used for rounding out shoulders. Multiple stitched.
5. Peeck Stays — All pockets are supported by shayas and tacked to canvases to insure service.
6. Binding - A new patented process tape previews the bulb from behind it through the gasket.
7. Caravans—Made of Imparted Belgian Linen Caravans, which insures a permanent front and will last the life of the garment.
8. Bar Tackling—AM pockets are har-tacked so they will not pull away from coat. This prevents pocket from tearing or sagging.
9. Packeting — Best Sites
packeting used.
Will wear the life of the
coat.
10. Linings—Of the finest quality, to give unusual wear.
11. Facing - All piped firmly to prevent traveling.
No Matter What Price You Pay You Can't Buy Smarter Styles
New Colors
New Models
For fall our clothing cabinets are re splendent with those new colorful tans and gray novelty stripes and fancy weaves as well as the more conservative weaves in subtitled tones of grays, tans and blues.
Those swagger Sibbon short lapel coats are here for the young man who demand the newest. Semi-conservative styles also feature new style lapels, and coat lengths are shorter. You'll like the "swing" of the new models.
OTHER GOOD SUITS $17 75 and $19 75 For Men and Young Men
New Fall Style Hats
$3^{45}$ and $3^{95}$
Men are buying new fall felsc falls this year—we’re now offering our trade two wonder-values in fine felscs and one just at $9.95. Both are correctly styled and simply framed. Both grades are here in the new gray and tan shades.
M. HENRY
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K2
No.13
VOL. XXV
4.
W.A.A.Managers Urge New Women to Enter Sports
Music and Stunts Furnish
Entertainment for 75;
Point System
Explained
Thursday afternoon at 4 all the women interested in athletics of any kind not in the gymnasium to be enlisted in. The Women's Athletic Association, About seventy-five women came and were told by means of a cleverly worked cardboard envelope that carried the sport or sports of their particular choice. After the program a three-piece orchestra furnished musical accompaniment, and refreshments were served.
The entertainment was in the form of a W. A, A. meeting, with the press and other guests. Around her were grouped the managers and representatives of all the different sports offered. First she presented the bikers to men to attend the hikes of her club. The only requirement to belong to the biking club is five miles of hike.
Next four women gave a short representation of a slow motion picture of a very exciting baseball game, and they were not nounced that practices would start next week and asked as many women to go out for hockey as could. This group gave a stunt proved to be extremely difficult well worth it, "Two Black Crows." The basketball players then demonstrated their abilities with top balloons as they danced and dancing were presented in turn by the managers. Master J Dunkle Jr. danced a solo dance in costume and gained much popularity, being
One of the most interesting phases of the program to most was the explanation of the point system preparation. The 28 former president of the K. Club,
In order to join the Women's Athletic Association it is necessary to have an enrollment in our curriculums are a C average and for freshmen, one semester's residence in the University. Points earned under the point system of a Women's Athletic Association will be transferred to A.C. A. C. W. may be transferred. When a women wins 600 points she is given the athletic "A*" award. Then upon the earning of 1800 points and then by graduation she will be awarded the K. U. sweater. No freshman is eligible for a varsity team. The final award is a gold emblem for the earning of 1800 points and emblems such as sportsmanship, character, and scholarship are taken into consideration, so that it is not merely a contest of athletics able
Preliminary Tryout Held
Very few women earn their K. U
very few women before their junior year
and very few women after. There are very few. The point system is used in order to interest women in sports and to encourage people out
of the community to report apart ment to turn out for practices.
Winners Will Attend Atwater Kent Radio Audition
Men and women of the School of Fine Arts were almost equally represented in the examination, a preliminary context for the selection of representatives for the University in which they were enrolled. The contest was held in the auditorium of central Administration building on Wednesday afternoon.
Thirteen people participated and the majority of them are sure of a place in the contest to be held the first week in October when two winners, a man and a woman, will be chosen to attend the state contest in
General comments and suggestions concerning the context were given by Dean Swarthout.
The judges of the preliminary were Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. Alice Moncrief, Mrs. T. A. Larremore, and Prof W. R. Downing.
The School of Business will hold its opening convention Tuesday morning at 11:30 in west administration building. All students in the School of Business are invited to attend the school, will be the speaker of the morning, talking upon "Graduation and the Job Ahead." A Jayhawk Business News editor and associate editor will also be elected during the
There will be a squad picture taken at the station Monday after涌, and at the station. All numbers urged. F to be there. F. C. Cappon
FOUR PAGES
One Hundred Attend Tea Given by Group Manager
A. W. S. G. A. group system tea was given yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 in central Administration building. Approximately one hundred attended. Miss Elizabeth Mugnar, president of the college, McColloch were the guests of honor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 100%
Tea was served by the members of the group system of last year under the chairmanship of Edith Larson.
A program, consisting of a musical reading by a musician, readings by Bennion Bunnon, a vocal solo by Florence Delo, and a piano solo by Florida Scott, was pre-
Caroline Miek, c28, is manager of the W. S. G. A. group system. Within the next two weeks a series of five parties will be given by the five district presidents to meet with their respective districts. The five managers are: Lee Morris, c28; of district I; Lois Gillis, c29; of district II; Marion Leigh, c29; of district III; Thelma Stevenson, ed28; of disorder I; and Larsson, c29; of disorder VII.
Attractive Windows Feature Merchants Annual Fall Shows
The annual window unveiling was held Friday night by the merchants in the building. There were large crowds attending, according to J. H. Farker, chairman of the board.
Autumn Displays, Auto Show and Concert by K. U. Band Well Received
Most of the jewelry stores, dry goods stores and a few others hold "open house" from 7:30 to 9. This year, special displays in all of the windows was the main attraction of the unveiling. Autumn decorations were predominant with fall fashioners holding the windows of the various clothings.
The stores placed automobile license
maintainers in their windows into Friday
sales, which they sell on the same day,
which have these license numbers will be
certified to $1 value of merchandise.
The owners of the license number appeared. The owners of the lucky license plates are not yet
The automobile show of all cars sold Lawrence was held in the never before shown car dealership and our cars stood near their merchandise and answered any questions which the salesperson
The streets from Sixth to Eleventh were blocked off and kept clear of traffic. The Lawrence police department responded by sending officers from Leewanthow. The traffic was handled in a very efficient manner according to one of the members of the force.
Special music for the occasion was furnished by the K. U. band under the direction of J. C. McCanley.
Track Men Working Hard Seventeen Candidates Are Out; Huff Wants More
Seventeen candidates for the cross-country team are working out at the present time, but Coach H. J. Huff is hoping that more players join the team this year which is built around two lettermen Frazier and Captain Sariy, will be added much by the freshmen; Marshall, Springer and Tate form last year.
Following are the others who are trying out at the present time: R. Anderson, University team two years ago, J. D. Anderson, P. Bawker, Anderson, A. C. Hodge, E. S. Mosher, Ray Rugge, L. Kindt, A. H. Hinshaw, and R.
First Game of Season Gives Victory to Aggies
Next Saturday the varsity squad will be trained by Coach Huff, and intensive training for the first meet Wisconsin. Oct. 5 will be startled.
Hays, Sept. 24.—The AkkermanAGS his afternoon fought their way to an 10-8 victory over the Hays Teachers College. The valley school showed its superiority at time of the game, which was shown for a final score of 50 to 6. The Ackgre backs played through the Hays line for three tchownings, and scored three passes, and a fifth when Joe Anderson took the ball from the pivot man to the basket, and a field through the entire Hays team.
The Aggies failed in their try for point after each touchdown, two of them being blocked by the Teachers.
(United Press)
Read the Kansan want ads.
Contract for New Snow Hall Will Be Granted This Fall
Four Departments Will Be Located in Science Hall Now Being Planned
Chancellor E. H, Linden announces this morning that final plans for the new Snowball will probably be come from time and the contract, let this fall.
Professors H. B. Hungerford, W. C. Stevens, H. H. Lane, and N. P. Sherwood were in Topela yesterday conferring with state architect, Charles R. Bates, for the new building. The four professors of the committee are the heads of the four departments to be housed in the new building. The departments and their heads are Botany, Chemistry, Biology, and botany (botomology, Hungerford; zoology, Lane).
Only $200,000 was appropriated by the legislature for the new building and the purpose of yesterday's meeting within that figure. Heads of the departments concerned said that this is not really a sufficient amount to equip the new building. There are about eight to nine hundred students enrolled in the classes of the four departments and these are courses requiring extensive labor.
Tentative plans drawn up by Professor Lane call for a four-story building with one department on each floor. Each floor will be designed with a view to the special needs of the department it is to accommodate. Structures in its construction was indicated by members of the committee.
The building is to be located on Blake drive between Blake hall and the Journalism building. It will be on the second floor. The main entrance will probably be on the second floor. Previous to the final decision as to the site for the new hall, Professor Lane had drawn up plans for a building on each of what he described as "the most satisfactory location."
Although it is probable the contract will be let be lit fall, the chain must not be torn down for at least a year. It will be impossible to start actual construction before spring and at least a year after required to con- building.
Dyer to Be Dean of Men Upon Return From Eas
Legion Convention May Be Held in Paris Again
Dean John R. Dyer, who has been assistant to the chancellor the past year, left last night for St. Paul. He will take a graduate work at Columbia University toward a Ph.D. in psychology. He will visit a few days in St. Paul with his family who will accompany him at the home of Mr. Dyers's parents.
At the end of his four month's leave of absence, Dean Dyer will return to take up the duties of Dean of Men in the College and will thus its capacity under the title Men's Student Adviser. No new assistant to the chancellor has been appointed.
Y. M. C. A. Entertains Freshmen at Banque
(United Press)
Paris, France, Sept. 24—Gen. John J. Pershing predicted today that the American Legion convention would be held in Paris every 10 years.
The Y. M. C. A. held its freshman stag banquet last night at the Thimble Tea room, 1021 Massachusetts. The entertainment was furious; the brothers in comedy schools which were well received, and by Charlyn Yuim, who played his Chinese flute, Paul Porter, c'28, president of the C. H. College, taught the seven phases of the cabinet. The seven phases of the Y. M. C. A. work were discussed fully. These seven phases of work include the deputation work to the C. H. College, work on the Haskell Indian school, work on the Haskell Indian school, the moon forum luncheon, the inter-racial group, the international group, the educational group, and the campus group. Most of the freshmen group, one of these seven phases of work.
"It seems the most natural thing today," said the commander of the American expeditionary forces.
He was convinced that the Legion convention of the past week strengthened the friendly France-American coalition which Colonel Lindbergh began.
Read the Kansan want ads.
In Society
Open houses were held at different sororities Friday night.
The Kearney's orchestra furnished the music for Chi Omega. The chaperones were Mrs. Mary V, St. Clair, O'Dyed, J. Qiden and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell.
Music at the Delta Zeta house was furnished by Syd Reynolds' orchestra Mrs. John Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Heen Ashar, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Open houses were held at different
The chaperones at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. L. Stover and M. W. Blaker. Earl Coleman's orchestra performed in Kansas City furnished the music.
At the Gamma Phi Beta house the mathew is furnished by the Tike Keareey team. There are also were, Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Emma A. Fagan, and Mrs. Gortruze
The Pi Beta Phi's had Tommy Johnston's orchestra for their music Mrs. James C, McClain chaperoned the open house.
The Alpha Delta Pi open house was chaperoned by Mrs. C, W. Eoff. The music was by Tike Kearney's orchestra.
The Alpha Chi Omega open house was chaperoned by several house mothers from different fraternities. The music was furnished by Tike
The music at the Alpha Omicron Pi house was furnished by the Jamer Mitchell orchestra of Kansas City Mrs. J. D. Richie chaperoned the
The Alpha Gamma Delta open house was chaperoned by their house mother, Mrs, O. D. Loe, and their patronesses, Mrs, W. B. Downing Mrs, L. D. Havenhill, and Mrs, C. E. Lindley, Mrs, J. M. Lidley, nursing services were held for Evelyn Babb of Post, Texas, and for Katherine Logan of Lawrence
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church held its second party of the year, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. H, D Russell and Edwin Price. The program consisted of a pantomime unite game; games were played during the evening and then refreshments were estimated at a hundred fifty persons.
The Alpha Phi Alpha's gave a party in honor of their pledges Fri., Jan. 12, at the fraternity colors, orange and black. The music was furnished by Chanence Brown's Original Five-orange. At M. Stone choreographed the party.
The party given by the Presbyterian Student Union at Westminster hall Friday night was attended by a group of 15 students, a gram consisted of a couple of vocal soles by Lelia Hemphill. Games were played on a tennis court which light refreshments were served.
Ernest Kaisen, c31, formerly connected with the American Museum of Natural history. New York City, is attending the University this year. He has spent a long time in the laboratory, having had consider the experience in fossil work.
Kaiser's father was the man who discovered the second nest of dinosaur eggs in North America. Asiatic expedition to central Mongolia, under the direction of Roy Chapman
Son of Explorer Kaisen Now Attending University
H. T. Martin, assistant curator at Dauphin museum, recently received an interesting track by Dr. L. A. Adams, A. M. 902, who is now connected with the museum.
The slab, although only eight by 10 inches in dimensions, is a very valuable addition to the museum collection. It is of the monokton formation and is used as part of the Flagstaff, Ariz., by Doctor Adamn while he was on his vacation.
Slab of Fossil Tracks Sent to Dyche Museum
Ruth Warrington Is Unimproved
The condition of Ruth Warrington, 75, of Brooklyn, is morbid, and a sophomore in the College, is unchanged. Miss Warrington was admitted to the hospital. She contracted influenza the first week, which developed into a sepsis.
Mrs. C. C. Warrington arrived Thursday afternoon from Cheyenne, Wyo.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of Dick Garlinghouse, Iola and Bud Willa and Gale Pikins of Miami, Okla.
Blance Ward Foster, A. B. 98 is visiting her visitors in Portland, Orca Mrs. Foster will return in a month by the northern route.
New High Record Set in Summer School Sessio
Reports upon the 1927 session an plans for the 1928 season occupies the meeting of the summer session committee which was held Friday afternoon at 4:50 in the office of the university. The reports given presented the 1927 attendance to be a record one for the department, there being 1680 students enrolled as compared to 1690, a former high mark. A note was also made regarding the increase in student numbers at the summer session.
Tentative dates for the 1928 tern were also set at the meeting yester day, June 6 to July 14, being tiths for the six weeks' term, an July 10 to August 10 for the fou semesters. The conferences and commendations from the various dpartments come in the schedules for the 1925 classes will be made up.
Second Generation Students May Be Formed Into Clu
A tentative plan for the formation of a "Second Generation Club" of K. U, sons and daughters of former students was announced this morning by Fred Elworthy, secretary of the Alumni Association. Every student at some time attended K. U, will be invited to become a member.
"The purpose of the club will be to bring the present day K, U, into clearer hands than Mr. Ousekid at Mt. Ousekid in the park." Elsewald said. Upon special occasions which attract large numbers of attendees the club will be given the opportunity to welcome and assist the guests and make them feel on closer terms wifi.
The first meeting is set for Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 4:30 p.m. in the institution building. Steps will be taken toward election of officers and full organization. Plans will be displayed on the front of the pointed to work on arrangements for the numerous University affairs which will bring old grads back to school.
Last year the Alumni Association found that 307 K. U. students were attending the same school one or both years, and another number, 242 lived in Kansas and the others came from 11 other states. The years of graduation of the pa- tients was 26 and 26. One member of the class of '79 had a son in school also five students at K. U., last fall were the children of two who had attended K. U. recently.
In the year preceding last, there were four students who were the third generation to attend K. U. Last year the number had dwindled to 10, but it is not yet known if there are more who belong in this group this year.
First Issue of Sour Owl Will Be Out Wednesday
The first edition of the Sour Owl will be on sale next Wednesday. This number will be the "Hot House" names of some interesting features, according to George Roscoe, editor. The "Hot House" warm-up and house "hush" warming will be released.
The Sour Owl will be the same size as last year and it will contain an average of 150 pounds out the year, The "Pop Gun" will "shoot" again. A large content will be
The staff was announced today by Roscoe. The selected selections were made: Assistant editor, Wayde Grinstead; art editor, Jack Kincaid; and exchange editor, Judson Bradley. There will be five issues of the
Theta Epsilon Gives Tea for New Baptist Women
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
will give a tea Sunday afternoon
from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. at the home
of M., C. W., Thomas W., patroness,
in honor of the new Baptist woman statue
of the arch, uncle, ucicle, is president of the sorority.
A short program of music will be given by members of the sorority during the afternoon, Mrs. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. J. F. Watts, patrons, will pour, Katherine Haffield, chairman of the tea committee.
Laura Williams, A. B.'27, is teaching home economics in the junior high school at Wellington.
Laura Radford, A. B. 94, is a missionary in Jerusalem, Palestine.
.
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE IS BROKEN UP BY WITHDRAWAL OF MAJORITY OF ITS MEMBERS
K. U., Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State and Oklahoma Leave; Move Will Not Affect Schedules of This Athletic Season; to Form New Organization
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24.—The Missouri Valley Conference, one of the inter-collegiate conferences of the Middle West, has been disrupted by the withdrawal of its leading members, Herbert B, Gish, of the University of Nebraska, announced tonight. A new organization will be formed, he said.
First Swimmers' Call Made by Coach Allphin
(United Press)
The six schools which withdrew from the organization were the University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Iowa State and the University of Oklahoma.
The first call for swimmers who wish to try out for the University swimming team has been made by Coach Herbert Alphin for next Wednesday afternoon at 6:15 ock. The room is in room 108 of Robinson gymnasium.
The purpose of the meeting Wen nessay is to arrange for a training film for the children, and this film will probably be screened after the Christmas holidays but Coach Alphin wishes to get the Kansai boys in good shape this season.
Long distance swimming will probably constitute the first part of the training. All new interested in the training should attend to this brief meeting.
With four of last year's swimmers back and prospects for several new men Coach Alpham is looking forward to helping them return in marriage are returning; Perry May, Mereid Joelyn, Earl Evans and Herbert Bedeith. Several new men have already signified their intention to Coach them that they wish to try out for the team.
Miss Canfield Writes
Rise of Women's Clubs
Since the Civil War
Former Resident of Kansas Depicts Early Club Work in Magazine
The history of the rise of women independence from the days of th civil war until the present when she clubs occupy an important place in her club. Ms. Canfield wrote the theme for a recent article published by McCall's magazine, Mrs. Dorothy Canfield Fisher, a former instructor in the department of Eng.
Miss Canfield pictures the timidity with which the pioneers began their work, fearful of the mackery which prevailed among "women" women," she says, "capture out of their homes once a week or twice a month, and gathered together to read papers and write to them. The controversial subjects as "The History of Holland" and "Raphael's Madonna" brought about by a reach out to the darkness of ignorance, prompted the pioneers, in the face of opposition and ridicule, and then to go on year after year.
The idea of a woman's club is essentially American, Miss Canfield declares. She likens the overwhelming rise of such work to the Cruades. The most surprising feature is that women who grew and expanded in spite of the determined efforts of the menbers to fight publicity.
Slowly the idea grew. The wome took heart, and today there are an proximately three million club-women who have made a substantial movement has always depended on leaders, silver-tongued, magnetic, feminist, social; their case in order to counterbalance the dead weight of the natural human mortia of his followers," says Miss Marianne Haines. "For the women's club movement there were no powerful persons to perceive or inspire from intensive gospel and concentration on their own affairs to try to think about art and literature and from intensive gospel to perused themselves," she continues.
Signed, Elizabeth Meguiar,
Acting Dean of Women
...
Freshman women hygiene class will meet at 4:30 Monday, Sept. 26, in Fraser.
---
- The remaining four members are Drake, Grinnell, University University at St. Louis, and Oklahoma A. and M. Missouri, Kansas, Iowa State and Nebraska joined the conference at its formation in 1908. K, S, A, C followed in 1912 and Oklahoma in 1918.
Gish was named official spokesman for the withdrawing school at a recent meeting at Kansas City, Mo., at which it was decided to withdraw the universities from the conference. The withdrawal will not be effective until he returns with an athletic year, Gish said. All sport contracts will be filled by the schools.
The Missouri Valley Conference is to hold its annual meeting at St. Louis December, and it is believed that the conference will be organized at that time.
"There are no hard feelings in any of these relationships," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the Midwest University, on easterday evening. "The change is one of good fellowship and a means to improve the athletic status of the Mid-West."
The reasons for the withdrawal, according to Doctor Allen, appeared on the cover of a report in some schools. The six institutions held that the Missouri Valley Conference was too large and that it was too difficult for athletes. The differences in the size of the enrolments in the Valley schools made fair and even competition impossible. The difference in the size of the athletic plants in the various in-
Six-Member Conference Planned
The withdrawing schools recognize that a student's academic consist of not more than six schools, with nothing less than state
It is suggested that a single round-robin program be played in football, and a double round-robin schedule be used to track the track, crack, and all other possible sports.
Nothing was known of the move, according to Doctor Allen, until Sept. 18, when the directors of athletics and sports administration六 six schools met in Kansas City, Mo., and drew up recommendations for the withdrawals which have been submitted by the athletic committee within the last week. It is believed that the notion of beginning a new conference originated in October 2015, when satisfied with its schedules since it was not allowed to play as many non-conference championship games as it
It is thought that Nebsauka, Oklahoma, and the Kansas Aggies had been planning the move since Sept. 10 when the football interpretation rules committee of the Missouri Valley Conference did not know of this meeting.
Doctor Allen gave the following reasons for Kansas withdrawing. "All schools have played their portion among the schools which quit the conference. For example, we have never played against Kansas in our scour Valley athletic contest. We have clashed with Grinnell only two, and with Washington only three times in our seven contests in our seven contexts that athletic relations were almost severed because inequality. We had no ill feeling.
The athletic board of the University of Kansas accepted the faculty, a faculty representative to the athletic department, and Doctor Alen at a meeting last
"The new conference will be
strong. I am sure. This statement
will not hurt the team. We will
diced standpoint. We will be able
to compete in a regular round-robin
schedule in all sports. The new plan
is to have a conference. We will
pete in more outside and inter-secre-
tional games. It is a good thing for
the Middle West." Doctor
Allen concluded.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
*Annual Manag*
Editor-in-Chief Robert Mize
Sunday Editor Ladine Culver
Associate Sunday Editor Hippon Pagnam
Sunday Staff
Larry Pimley
Dick Hickman
Mary McGraw
Mac P. Mahlah
Pauline Cost
Dan Lee
Elinchia Dandy
Bettie Wattleman
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Lee Bushman
Aunt. Advertising Merger ... Lovieile Repper
Foreign Advertising Merger ... William Clar
Business Office K, U. 68
News Room K, U. 29
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 University of Kansas.
Entered an second-class mail matter Sep
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1997
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
DEVELOPMENT IN INDIANA
Indiana is at last becoming aware of a condition of corrupt politics, more incredible, perhaps, because of the extent that such a condition can exist in a democracy without the knowledge of the public.
Mayor John L. Duvall of Indianaapolis has been found guilty by a jury in criminal court of charges of violating the corrupt practices act. The verdict calls for a fine of $1,000 and 30 days in jail. Mr. Duvall will be ineligible to hold public office for four years dating from the commission of the crime, according to the law.
This action comes near the climax of an awakening within that state concerning long corrupt political practices that started soon after the World war, reached their height in the regime dominated by the Ku Klux Klan organization of Indiana, and exposed by the insistent battering of the concerted press of the state. A newspaper editor of Vincennes, Thomas H. Aians, sensing a corrupt condition, began to investigate. He conducted the campaign at his own risk. Soon the editorial association of the state began to awaken and it was enlisted in the fight against the general corruption.
The charge to which Duvall was found guilty was that of having promised William H. Armitage, a local politician, the privilege of choosing two members of the board of public works and the city engineer. Armitage was to support Duvall at the polls and to pay him $10,000. His attorneys plan to file a motion for a new trial and if overruled, they are expected to appeal the decision. Further developments will probably be still more amazing.
Our news columns quote Prof. A. T. Walker as saying that the Rhodes scholar "must be an unmanned man, a citizen of the United States, and born between the dates Oct. 1, 1909, and Oct. 1, 1923." Professor Walker must be running a baby show.
LOST—ONE ORGANIZATION
Five months have elapsed since the World's Work revealed the existence of an atheists' club on our fair campus. Five months—and it is still sub-rosa.
According to the World's Work, the American Association for the Advancement of Atheism is rapidly spreading its influence to our institutions of higher learning. To prove this point, twenty colleges having atheists' clubs have been listed. Fifth on the list stands—yes, you guessed it—the University of Kansas. Shades of Bob Ingersoll Imagine an atheist on this man's campus. No, you needn't laugh, for this is serious; or at least it is to them.
The fact that the World's Work reports such an organization is proof that one does exist here. One no need try to deny that. Our only quarrel with the young atheists is that they do not make themselves more prominent upon the campus.
We realize, of course, that to them the fact that we still retain our belief in God is proof that we do not "think," and it is probably for that reason that they do not seek to convert us to atheism. But we should like to see at least one parade, or, better still, a couple of soap-box orators.
BEFORE SUICIDING
A recent press dispatch reports that a young Virginian narrowly escaped committing suicide by shooting himself through the left side then his heart was on the right side. We have never considered the matter from that particular angle before, having always thought anmatomy an aid rather than a hindrance to suicide, but we are wondering if this peculiar situation may not prove a menace to premature endings of life. Aside from that, it has changed our opinions considerably about Virginia. Always we have thought of Virginia as the home of blue smoke, blue blood, gallantry, and beautiful ladies. But the dispatche says the young man was twenty-two years old, and he had not learned his heart ans on the right side!
We rather suspect that Sir Walter Raleigh would assume a new position in his grave if he realized that the young gallants of Virginia now reach the age of twenty-two years before learning the location of their hearts. We are surprised that such a story was allowed to be sent from Virginia. Los Angeles, for instance, would have been more careful.
Editorial of the Day
THE THRILL HUNTERS
THE TIME.
Whatever place the year 1927 may take in history, no future chronicler of our times can fail to note that more than one hundred fifty thousand people contributed about $3,000,000 to see two men fight for something less than forty-five minutes. It will not only be an index of the prosperity of the period, but it will reveal to the historian how much the twentieth-century American was willing to pay a thrill. For of the throng which will attend tonight at Chicago the heavy-weight championship match between Tunney and Dempsey, very few want to see a scientific boxing contest. What they hope for is a knockout. The reason why last year's fight at Philadelphia between these two men, when the championship passed to Tunney, was unsatisfactory is simply that he won from Dempsey on points, whereas Dempsey won his great battles with his opponents stretched helpless or unconscious on the floor.
For their forty-five minutes or less in the ring, the fighters will divide $1,500,000. This sum will pass into history. The inevitable comparison of such rewards for physical process with those accruing to great teachers, to the miraculous scientists of the age, simply brings the analyst to a conclusion about public taste. This is the time in the life of America when no sum is too great to be paid for entertainment: Witness the salaries of motion-picture stars. When there is added to entertainment the impact of a thrill, the public is willing to let the payment mount to astronomical figures.—New York Times.
Mid-week dates have been abolished at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia by the Pan-Hellenic Society, which is out from the office of the dean of women. Sororities and roaming houses for women will be closed at 12 p. m. on Friday and Saturday at 11 p. m. on Sunday nights.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Kappa BPa will have a ten Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00'clock at Myers hall. All members and pledges are required to attend.
Vol. 1X Sunday, September 25, 1927 N. 6. 13
...
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.13
Band members whose names begin with letters "A" to "M" include will call at Room 502 Fresnel hall, Sunday afternoon, 2:00 to 3:00 o'clock for uniforms. The balance will call Monday evening, 7:00 to 9:30 o'clock Band rehearsal will be held next Wednesday, 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Band rehearsals are prevented by illness, will lose his membership. Have room in band for another bass drummer, tympani soprano and "C" melody anxophones. J. C. McCanes, director.
K. U. BAND:
Lively Stories
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
There will be a meeting of the department of English at 4:30 p. m.
Monday, Sept, 26, in room 265 Fraser hall.
W. S. Johnson.
Educational Articles — Our line is Complete
Rankin's Drug Store
WORKER'S CODE
Final day will be heard Monday afternoon, September 29, from 4:30 to 6:00 in room 13 central Administration building. Only those who have received numbers previously will be heard. Numbers in the forties please be there promptly at 4:30. Bertha Perkins, business manager.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CONVOCATION:
Magazines!
Anne Patterson, president.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUS. The School of Business conversation will be held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 10:30 a.m. 329 west Administration building, Jayhawk Business News editor and associate editor will be elected. Dean F. T. Stockton will give a talk on "Graduation and the Job Ahead."
Harold R. Winnor, president.
The Christian Science Society at the University of Kansas will hold a regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in my office (819-652-4800) or Frank Trilby,
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
WOMEN'S HYGIENE CLASS:
TORRES S class will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon, Sept. 28, in Fraser chapel,
treasure of all Freshman women required.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
HE, The Men's Glee Club will meet for rehearsal at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, in his engineering auditorium. Attendance of all regular members is required.
Elizabeth Meguier, acting dean of women.
Signs of Much Interest on Latin Bulletin Board
ALPHA SIGMA NU;
There will be a very important meeting of the active members of Alpha Sigma Nu, physical education sercurity, Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the gymnasium. Ruth Martin, president.
The bulletin board of the Latin and Greek department presents an assortment of material which is of significant and practical interest. There is evidently a revival of the past in this way, proved by the varying matter of the posters, the pictures, illustrations and stories of which range from advertisements for funeral homes to the "Private Life of Troel" or as seen in the movies.
F. I. Carter
There is a large noster showing that the Latin word "sepiem," or seven, was the name of the Roman seventh month in the ancient calendar. September was derived from that word. There are advertisements of Pierce-Award cars illustrated by a Greek warrior throwing his speeck exemplifying the modern and therefore timely usage of suggestions and illustrations.
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The stories of famed Greeks and Romans which of lata have been translated for the stage and screen, owe their partial success to a knowledge of manners on the board by pictures from the Sunday supplements of the daily newspapers. The travels of many prominent writers into Greece and the entwined Roman empire have been documented in the ancient lands and languages, as portrayed by clippings pasted on the Latin bulletin board.
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Take More Pictures!
USE EASTMAN FILMS
Twenty-five new candidates and all of last year's champions debating team are out for forwards this season. The other two teams are good for a successful season.
at the
Arrange to Have Your Group Luncheons
Leaders' Training Class Shows Good Early Form
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Special Table Service Special Waiter
With 12 men already reporting for the leader's training class in gymnastism and several more expected to report at the next class, Tuesday, Herbert C. Alphina physical training instructor, passed away suddenly of a second round of 18 for this year's group.
Inviting Surroundings
The work of the class will consist mostly of exhibition work between halves at the basketball games and before various organizations.
Those already reporting have shown good form, according to Mr. Alpheim and he expects to have a few of real alcohols before the years end.
"the program so far this year has consisted of elementary tumbling and a few cathesis exercises in order to loosen the muscles and get in shape for the more advanced appanations." The boys will take nearly a month to get the boys in shape for the advanced stunts," Mr. Alphin said.
Last year's men on the squad are: James Smith, Ralph Bum, Harold Reed, Renae Schroeder. New members are: R. C. Bird, Kenneth Scott, Eugene Gaston and Leroy Plimley. Several other teams are to report for the class tuesday.
Knox Hats
Freshmen women at the University of Nebraska will wear green buttons this year. This custom was inaugurated four years ago and is enforced by Silver Serpents, junior honorary society.
T
A Portable Phonograph for Your Room
There is more fun wrapped up in one of these sturdy little instruments than in anything you can buy.
HOUK AND GREEN
OLD TRAINS CENTER
HELLO
Prices $15, $25, $40
The University of Nebraska is to have an organized cheering section for the football season. Tickets will be sold only to a limited number of men, who will perform stunts and drills at all games.
Bell's Music Store
We Refresh
Accessories
S. H, Elliott, R. S, 25, and Edward Spencer, R. S, 27, are enrolled this year in the school of business at Harvard University. Spencer recently returned from a European pleasure trip.
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Which go to make up the perfect appearance. Hats, gloves, collars and cuffs, ties and scarfs should be kept immaculate. Send accessories with your favorite dress to us, you'll be surprised at the bearful results.
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You'll Smile You'll Chuckle You'll Laugh Out Loudly
Prepare Now for a General Good Time
Merrily Trap But
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professor Takes Course in Design at French School
4. 05
Beal Studies Architectur With Famous Teachers at Beaux Arts Institute
For more than two months last summer Prof. and Mrs. M. G. Beak lived in the picturequest city of Fontainebleau, the city of the Bourbon king Louis XIV, the favorite of Napoleon he bore his proud title of Emperor.
In Fontainebleau palace, situated in the historic forest of Fontainebleau, where former Frances were wont to hunt, in the building where Napoleon Bonaparte sport his happiest days of the war, he forced to abrogate the throne he had taken with forest Professor and Mrs. Beaufort, the best school under the best teacher in Europe.
Enrolled in the Beauty Arts school of fine arts, maintained by the French government for advanced students of art and design, in design at the University of Kansas, received tutelage from Jacques Carlu, former Rose Price student who held positions on architectural design. M. George Grommock, author of many of the leading texts in architecture in the French, was the master of the science under whose leadership Professor Real worked. Monsieur Laonac, a French professor, also served as architecturist of his instructors.
Mrs. Real Attends Lectures
Although not enrolled in the Fonta-
tinbonbain school, Mrs. Rea attended
the various lectures which included
interior decorating, sculpture,
culture, painting, and the history of France. When not attending lectures the Bees engaged in art projects with painted sketches in crayon and water color of subjects found in nature. Several of these sketchers Preserve and brought with him.
Under the school's direction, neo-companied by Monsieur Strassau, painting instructor, the students made outdoor trips toapa from the valley visiting the chateaux which dot the valley. Hergain professor Real created these depicting types of Godowns Renault car designs design found in the valley.
As part of his work in the school, Professor Bell was required to make several original designs for a new book. One bit of work he要 be accomplished still remains in France where it will be photographed on a school at Fontainebleau. This design was of a building intended to accommodate an "orangery" or conservatory that may be grown in climates to which they are not naturally fitted. The design was of a complicated nature which required much of the process.
Many Cities Toured
The experiences at Fontainebleu, however, were not the only ones which the Beals met with in Europe. Just after leaving their ship at Cherbourg, they began marnight which eventually took place on the cities of Lausanne, Swaithe, Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome and Genoa, Italy.
In Milan they visited the famous cathedral of Milan, a structure of white marble started in 1388, than two thousand years old, stands and furnish the outstanding characteristic of the Milanese structure. When Professor Beal studied in Italy two years later he visited the cathedral for the first time.
In Venice the Doge's Palace, St. Marks cathedral, and St. Marks library were the structures that shaped Venice. While the Gothic and Renaissance style of architecture predominate in Italian city, the church is known as a building is found in St. Marks cathedral. The rubble Campanile furnished the cathedral material for observation.
They visited the Duomo, the greatest cathedral in Florence, which typifies the Renaissance. The art museums of the Pitti palace and the Uffizi gallery were treasure houses which gave them many valuable skirts during an event in Florence.
Genoa Is Visited
After spending several days in Rome, where they found valuable examples of Romanesque and early Renaissance architecture, and Mrs. Beal visited in the seaport of Genoa which then returned to the France.
It was during their stay in France that the Saco-Vanazett case reached its highest point in the popular interest in making it possible to reenter the end of their period in France, the Beals found it necessary to go to the British consulate to obtain a visa. The British consulate is not distant from that of England and the street which passes in front of the American building. However, the British headquarter permitted to take this street which was blocked and
heavily guarded by French gendarmes. When they aightened, we were immediately rounded-back routes; they were closely questioned by an officer whose duty apparently was to see that no strangers entered the business in the district be allowed to enter the vicinity of the American embassy, and given students at the school, French officers hovered at the edge of things to prevent anti-American domestication.
Nothing occurred, however, to man their sojourn in France, and the trip to England was accomplished without incident.
After a short stay in London, Professor and Mr. Real went to Southampton where he embarked on the New York adventure arrived in Lawrence September. 13.
(Science Service)
Interesting evidence bearing upon inter-rarial relations on the borders of the Greek world at the end of the Mycenaean Age in ancient Crete and other lands of the eastern rurus is being run by light to be captured by Macedonia which are being carried by the British School of Archaeology at Athens.
Prehistoric Relations of Races Disclosed by Excavations in Old World
Balkan War Regions Yield Ancient Relics of Racial Migration
During the war, the disposal of British troops on the Saltonna front some fifty miles northwest of Adelaide was possible to ascertain something of the archaeological possibilities of a country in which it had hitherto been more prepared for exploration owing to brigandage and disturbed political conditions. It was known, however, that great importance for the history of racial movements in eastern Europe, as it was traversed in historic times by one of the main侵占 forces, passed through Salonka, and doubled, it was thought, followed a much older prehistoric route. In course of time, they afforded a passage from central Europe not only to the Gulf of Salonka, but also to the plain of North Africa. The war evidence had been found of the intrusion of a non-Mediterranean culture probable from the north and west, for which intermediate links were then to seek.
At the conclusion of the war, the British School at Athens, assisted by grants from the British Academy of Science, began operations north of Salinika in the hope of casting light upon the interesting area. These institutions were influenced by cultural influences which flowed from the Danubian area to Greece, and of a catastrophic wave that began in the beginning of the eleventh century B.
Macedonia abounds in artificial mounds on the plains and foot-hills north of Salonika and in the Vardar valley. They are ancient burial sites which appeared to belong to the Bronze Age. Naturally the war afforded little opportunity for systematic study of the remains with digging and other operations a number of interesting finds were brought to light. Among them in particular were the remains of the Bronze Age and a number of Roman finds from the site of Amphipolis. Among the latter was an enormous harbor used by the peasants.
Vardino, on the Vardar, had three strata with a total depth of 7½ meters. The lowest belonged to the Middle Hellad or Mycenaean and produced a stone with white painted design. This was destroyed by fire and followed by an Iron Age culture. The Iron Age deposit was two meters deep and a Hellenic layer above it in the same shape as the Bronze Age settlement was destroyed by fire and followed by an Iron Age culture.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
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HOUK AND CIEEN
CLOTHING 66
Suits Cleaned
Phone 420 KIRBY the CLEANER 1107 Mass.
Are you an artist? Any clever ideas? Like to win a brand new Essay contest? An artist submitting and arriving which appears in any undergraduate publication after September 1, 1027, or before August 31, 2023, the big contest, in which $2,600 in prizes are being given by College Humer, with the hope that it will encourage more artists to contribute to undergraduate publications and thus increase their prize winning ability.
Artists! Opportunity Knocking! Publication Promises Awards to Collegiate Brush Wielders
So far, there are eighty-one prizes offered, with the possibility of more being announced later. The grand prize will be a three-week course, the Essex spreadout. In case of a tie, two Essex car will be awarded. Numerous Deltan drawing outfits and various martial arts awards, among which will also be included, as a special prize to be awarded to the contributing magazine, three original drawings by the three judges, personally inscribed to the contest winner.
Three famous artists of interna tional renown will act as contest
$1.00
Guard Children's Health
Fargo Believes in Keeping Its Population Fit
--city of Fargo, N. D. has elected to have a healthy younger generation. Five years ago the Commonwealth Fund undertook to subsidize, in this small midwestern city, a complete health care program with special attention to the health of mothers and children. Since January, 1923, a staff employed by the Fund has assisted local authorities to develop health commissioner, the public schools, the Red Cross, the tuberculosis association, local physicians and dentists in order to safeguard child health from birth through the school
New York, York, Sept. 24.—The little city of Fargo, N. D. has elected to have a healthy younger generation.
Fargos has now decided that health pays for it has voted to carry on all the essentials of the health program and finance it out of local funds at an estimated cost of $1.40 per couple in 2022, with cents per capita expended in 1922.
George Esterly, A. B. 23, is an instructor in accounting at the University of Pittsburgh. During 1925-26 he was an assistant professor of economics at the University of Kansas, and a national instructor at Northwestern University while taking additional graduate work there.
Produce dealers report that the city eats ten times as much spinach used to feed the schools started to ignore magnolia for the food value of greens.
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judges together with H. N. Swanson, editor of College Humor. They are James Montgomery Flagg, Gair Williams and Arthur William Brown. In case unusual ability or skill in academic advice will be given by the judges.
Contest rules include the right of College Humer to the prize-winning drawings and the awarding of any of the drawings submitted, except the prize-winning drawings, for consideration to be mutually contested by the college students.
All drawings must be original. They may be done in any medium but they must not be executed in cartons, designs, character studies, or sculpture to be eligible for the content, which closes midnight, January 15, 1928.
According to J. M. Lansinger, publisher of College Humor, many favorable reports have already been received from editors of undergraduate publications through their "trayness promising our their gang". Another opportunity, Remember, anyone is eligible, and there is no age limit.
Film President Caught in Act of Shipping Fight Films
Fomenhsa said if he did not obtain possession of the films by 4 o'clock he wouldain a loss of $100,000.
Arrest Film Man in Attempt to Violate Inter-State Statut
by Airplane
Chicago, II., Sept. 24. — An arriver impounded where the clinic of the Dempsey Hospital had been set up, night as they were being loaded on airplane was issued today by federal authorities.
Five sets of films were seized when he was arrested yesterday. It could
Henry Foenstehne, president of the Goodart Film company, which produced the impounding film, was named by the United States commissioner James R. Glass, on charges of composing to violate the interstate laws.
(United Press)
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not be determined whether others had been shipped. Foneshine and his attorney intrigued the sets in question. Cain and Arnold, that was permissible.
Blue Mill
The federal regulation prohibits the shipment of prize fight pictures by the interstate commerce act with regard to photographs after they are in the states. Pictures of the Demovee-Timnoy contest were chosen in Chicago last night to large
In the past, files of heavyweight championships fights have been amateur. Light fight was held and this fact accounted for the vigilance of federal agents in the sport.
It has been ruled by federal courts,
the attorney said, that possession of
the picture is not evidence of a vio-
tion of the interstate commerce net.
George T. McNair Elected New President for Year
Phi Sigma Holds Meeting
Phil Sigra, longtime生物先锋, hold his first meeting of the year at a dinner in the cafeteria on Friday. All officers were elected for the years. Geo. T. McNair, instructor in the department of biology, Bartley, ar, vice-president; Margaret Schumman, technician in the department of anatomy, overseeant and Both, ar, vice-president.
Temporary plans were made to meet at the cafeteria every two weeks. The following faculty members were press- dr: Dr. Harry Nelson and Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department of the School of the de- partment of physiology.
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Want Ads
LOST-False of torture - filmed
glasses in Administration building.
Finder please. call James Gilmore.
1612.
LOST—Ladies' Pucker fountain pen.
Has name on it. Please call 950.
Lucile Macru. 150
LOST—dady's black pocketbook containing vanity case, and red coin currency. Pewrnt. Call 1446 Red. 17
n. OST—On campus, a Kapua key between Ad and Pruner. Finder call Mary Cheyne; phone 2399.
FOR RENT—A fine cozy apartment in modern house. Two rooms and sleeping parlor. All house bills paid.
Available at once. Phone 2531 White.
1216 Tenn. 18
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
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BOYS—Room 2nd floor, $18, room
mate 2nd floor, $12.50. Garage,
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ROOMS for girls, one block from campus. 1140 Miss. 16
Phone 658
Nicely furnished southeast room for two girls, at 1000 Tennessee. Can obtain meals close. Call 1150. 15
FOR RENT to hava or men, rooms newly furnished in walnut. Prices very reasonable. 1346 New Hampshire, phone 2511. 14
Waukanta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
WANTED—Two boys to wait tables for board. Call 2738 White. 1400 Ohio. 14
FOR RENT—Double or single room
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FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly
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The K. U. Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
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Phone 592
Brick's Oread Cafe
"Just a Step From the Campus"
Carasoled Chicken — Mashed Potatoes — June Peas
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They convey that "certain" feeling
Ward's Flower Store
Phone 621
931 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Present Day College Football Discovers Historic Antecedents in Ancient Hellenistic Games
The football fan of today probably never stops to wonder where football came from, but truly it may be said that the game is a sport of great utility. Football, the most prominent thrillous thousands of enthusiastic spectators every year. Hearts thump and eyes are eager as two great football runs out on a field surrounded by an audience in action by the referee's whistle. The shouting of the gray crowd is wild and furious, and the players push forward as they rush into the ancient Greeks played a form of football which they called harpaston The Romans played a similar game Julius Polux, a Roman writer of the 1st century AD, as follows: "The players divide themselves into two bands. The bail is placed upon a line between their hands, and the players line up upon which the players are stationed, are two other lines beyond which these two bands strive to carry the ball." This description bring the fundamental basis of the game
Varieties of the game have been found in other parts of the world. Even the Eskimo played, using a half made of leather filled with moss.
The style of the game played by American colleges is an outgrowth of English rugby; the two games still popular among American football fans, the whole, however, American football has developed so far from Rugby that an Englishman would probably be unable to recognize the American game as an outgrowth of their popular sport.
Football was originally introduced to American colleges by Harvard, whose team visited Canada and the United States, and were styled after those of English rugby. Even before, however, in 1840, to be exact, football in a Harvard, Princeton and Yale. Only the freshman and sophomore classes engaged in the game which consisted of nine games, collegiate contest in America (this
game autotated the first in England) was held between Princeton and Rutgers, Nov. 6, 1869. In 1875, Harvard played them then ancient rival, Yale. In these first contests, the player hold that anything no longer exists was perfectly legitimate. This situation led to a rapid multiplication of the rules.
Because of the roughness of early football in America, state legislatures were asked at various times to forbid the game.
In 1906, the rules committee introduced a change which did away with the old mass plays. This change allowed players to it had a decided effect on the game.
Football has come to be very popular; the game eagles all other sports during its season. For this reason, football is a great money-maker. It also helps to support the school athletic branches of the school throughout the year.
In 1913, American intercollegiate football was played by 400 colleges and 5000 schools.
In 1926, football history reached an hitherto unattained climax when 110,000 spectators paid approximately $1,000,000 for the game between the United States Military Academy and the United States Naval Academy; the great Army and Navy teams battled to a final score of compromising if not a fitting result.
Only three teams in the entire country finished the 19th season. The team that was most successful were LaFaestey in the East, Alabama in the South, and Stanford on the West.
The 1927 season is opening with brilliant prospects and hopes in a great many camps. In addition to thousands of students, thousands of red-blooded American citizens join the game to don the helmets to the game only to yell themselves house in support of their favorite team. Traditional rivalry between certain teams is responsible for some of the popularity of football, but the game is not as popular among Americans; the sport is significant of American enthusiasm.
Sport Notes
I
Seven different freshman teams participated in the short skirmish held Friday evening during regular school hours. With some flashy work, although with only three days of running signals, the team yet learned the various formations.
The group was fighting hard, however, to show their best wares and were especially anxious to get into the varsity scrimmage schedule for yesterday afternoon. A number were excited about Coach Bunn was not sure whether some of the hardest fighting players would be ready or not.
Those doing the best work Friday night were Morrison of Nebraska as center, Foy of Hutchinson and Layne of Cincinnati. He was on Haskell as an interferer in the backfield; Paydon, El Dorado, Trailer of McKeen and Weller of Arkansas in the backfield. McCall, Lawngrass, Gump of Ableone starred as guards.
Substitutions were made frequently and the members were not permitted to play long. With another week's preparation, we would mage or two, Coach Bunn will be able
to pick a good number of graders of much ability, which will no doubt show the varsity eleven competition any time it desires.
The Missouri Tigers and their freshman squad were also scheduled to clash Saturday. The team will present the accomplishments of the year. After the scrimmages, both here and at Missouri, dopeers would be able to play in the game as to the strength of the two rivals.
The story can't always be told at the first of the season. The Missouri freshmen may be stronger than the other. But the Missouri men may be in the same condition.
The Kansas Aggies met the Hays Teachers at Manhattan yesterday, while the Grimell Pioneers played
Interwoven Hose
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**YOU carefully prepare the diet that scientists and doctors prescribe you anxiously hover over your baby at the height of need, fast, and yet, are you sure that you overlooking the most important factor in the preparation of his food?**
Milk, especially, should be kept on ice every minute until heated for Baby's use. Tomato juice, orange juice and cider must be kept in a cool, dry place and purity. Soups made with water may be prepared in two days' quantity if kept in a welliced refrigerator*
In all weather, bacteria, so harmful to Baby's health,
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All food for Baby demands the protection of abn突免 of ice. Let us keep you supplied all the time. What is a few cents a day when the health of a baby is at stake?
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the Penn College team at Grinnell.
The eight other Missouri Valley teams engaged the fechman elevenes yesterday. Kansas will meet Grinnell next Saturday. Other important games will be those between Oklahoma and Chicago, Missouri and Iowa, and Nebraska and Iowa State.
Sport writers will get a lot of fun trying to dope out the outcome of the Missouri-Kansas battle but not the Kansas finished will the fans be satisfied.
Physical examinations were being given again yesterday for the men, in Robinson gymnasium. Quite a challenge for examination during the day,
With intra-mural athletics sched-
ed to start soon not only will the
players be working out but an unu-
suality of being outside men who are not in the major sports
Just enough football games, most of them prep school contests, were played yesterday in the Chicago territory to stir the pulses of thousands of fans for the gala opening next week. So the team, known as Runtime Rooke put his varisity team into action against the freshman squad.
With three major inter-sectiona games and five, possibly six Valley conference games on her schedule, she will be playing the ball schedules in the history of the school. Players will be made to four teams. In play, Missouri will have nine games to play, which is one more than any other team in the valley.
The schedule
This schedule
Oct. 1 — Kansas State at Columbia.
Oct. 8 — Nebraska at Columbia.
Oct. 17 — Washington at St. Louis (tena)
Out. 22 - N.M. H. at Dallas, Tex.
Out. 23 - N.M. H. at Dallas, Tex.
Out. 24 - West Virginia at Columbia,
N.C.
Out. 25 - West Virginia at Columbia,
N.C.
Out. 26 - Kansas at Lawrence,
N.C.
Out. 27 - Oklahoma at Columbia (Home)
Work on the new unit of the Student Union building at the Emporia State Teachers College has begun and the foundation work is expected to be finished by the end of this week. The new unit will cost approximately $0,000 and will be used for non-academic purposes.
A man writing a letter.
Insurance cut to fit your needs
You can buy insurance by the yard and if you are lucky it will fit. But the right way is to buy it to fit your particular needs. Call in a Provident Representative today and let him measure you for a policy that will fit.
Much Interest Displayed in Hockey Tournament
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Press Founded 1924
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Monday - Tuesday
"The Cat and the Canary"
About seventy-five women attended a meeting held in the gymnasium, Friday afternoon, for all those interested in playing hockey. In addition to former players there were many new women who wished to learn the game.
BOWERSOCK
Shows: 3-7-9
B
Mat. 10-40
The women were divided into classes and a manager elected for each class. The senior manager is Thelmia Stevens; the juniors elected Elizabeth Short; the sophomores Elizabeth Long; the freshmen Virginia Allen.
Juniors—3:30 Monday and Wednesday.
Eve. 10-50
Practices were arranged as follows:
Seniors-4:30 Monday and 3:30
Thursday.
Monday - Tuesday
VARSITY
Sophomores—4:30 Tuesday and Thursday.
Rod La Rocque
in
"The Fighting Eagle"
Any women who were not out for the meeting may still attend the practices.
Freshmen-4:30 Wednesday and 3:30 Tuesday.
All women who have not already passed their swimming tests please report at the gymnastium between 2:30 and 3:30 Tuesday afternoon to take it.
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Cross eyes straightened without use the eyelids. We fit and recommend only neat qualification.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Naismith Will Talk
Dr. James Naisimh, of the department of physical education, will talk at the Westminster forum in Westminster hall, Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Dr. James Naisimh will also Doctor Naisimh will tell of his invention of basketball and will also discuss the moral side of sports. After Doctor Naisimh's talk an open forum will be held. Music and refreshments and a social hour will follow the focus.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
o
JV
Freshmen Start Wearing New Caps on Friday Morning
After Initiation Ceremon
"Blue Bonnets" Must
Be Worn by All
Freshmen
Freshman caps will blossom forth on Mt. Oread Friday morning. From then on until the last football game can begin, the blue caps will bob on the hill.
It is a tradition that freshmen do not wear their caps until they have taken their pledge to the school at the new student initiation ceremony. Freshmen will be eligible for Thursday night, all freshmen will be eligible to wear their caps Friday morning. The cap is a symbol of allegiance to the University.
Rites to be Announced Law.
Cap rules and regulations will be announced.
A joint meeting of the Men's Student Council, K Club and Sachem, Wednesday night, will approve rules being drawn up by a council committee. The rules will be simple, a Council member has declared. Enforcement will be strict and will probably be managed by the Club, Sachem and the Student Council.
The cap rules will not be published until Thursday. However, it is adviable that all freshmen buy their caps before that time. The caps are ample for a variety of shopping stores—and are plentiful—so there will be no excuse for a freshman not wearing his "blue bonnet" Friday morning. College freshmen wear uniforms; engineering freshmen, yellow buttons; engineering red, red buttons.
Have Must 24 Hours to Be Exempt
Under the Student Council ruling,
all men students at the University
been allowed to take courses they have been in residence at the University for one school year,
shall wear freshman caps under the
uniform, and shall not outfit the Hill only a semester, he must wear a cap, if he is on the campus from another school, but has less than 3 hours of university credit,
must wear the cap.
The rules will probably be set the hours for wearing the caps, at 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., according to the committee's rules. The University campus during school days or at rallies and football games. On days before football games, a 12-inch Crimson and Blue streamer will probably be required to be worn on campus.
Oct. 7 Deadline for Seats
Reserved Tickets to Be Read Monday, Oct. 3
Applications for reservations for the Kansas Wisconsin game on Oct. 8, must be made by 12 o'clock Tuesday, publicity director of the athletic association. Those who do not present their activity tickets for reservations will not be admitted to the games; reservations will not be at the gates.
FOUR PAGES
The last check-up Monday revealed that 2,216 tickets had been sold. Reservations for the first game will be made throughout this week and next. The resort will accept those to those who have already brushed beginning next Monday.
No tickets will be sold from Friday, Oct. 7, until the following Monday, when the sale ends and tickets will be sold in the remainder of the football season. The admission price for those who do not possess season tickets may be $240 at the Wisconsin game.
About five hundred seats have been set aside in the middle eastern stadium for Wisconsin rosters. The team expects a roster of Wisconsin from this section. A postcard informing Wisconsin alumni that reservations have been made for the team has been distributed in this athletic Dr. F. K. Allen, director of athletics.
Johns Hopkins University Employs Carol Shukers
No.14
Carol Shuker, "25, and wife arrived in Baltimore last week where he is to be appointed to the position of Associate in Johns Hopkins University. Carol speaks enthusiastically of the equipment of the school. Carol and S. B. Branute, he visited campuses of many state university and area colleges. Buff Buffert's Indiana athletic teams.
Miss Irma Blinney, c29, who has been attending a secretarial school in Kansas City this semester were guests at the O'Neill Osage house for the week end.
"K" Books Are Available at Office of Y. M. C. A
Following distribution to all new students and to a great many upper classmen since the opening of school, about 60 "K" books remain at the Y. M. C. A. office, and copies may be had for the asking as long as they correspond to William A. Daupert, KC associate editor of the publication.
Distribution was somewhat slower than usual this year because greater care was taken to make sure that all children were well educated and they were given out to old students.
Dedication Date Set Definitely at Oct. 14 for New Auditorium
Special Committee Appointed to Meet Monday Afternoon to Make Plans
Plans for the dedication of the new Auditorium will be discussed Monday afternoon at a meeting of a special commission. It was announced today by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The names of the members of the committee were Chancellor E. H., Lindley, have not been announced yet. The dedication will probably be Oct. 14. A Kannan Army football game here.
Work on the audiotronic has progressed smoothly since first started a year ago and it is being completed to the full extent of the specifications. The later chairs are in Lawrence awaiting movement to the Hill where they will be permanently installed on the back part of the first floor and on the front part of the first floor and the front part of the first floor will be fitted with folding chairs. Until a new field house is constructed, the first floor椅 and the chairs from the front part will be folded and put under the stage at such times. The total seating capacity of the Auditorium is approximately six thousand, the second and the chairs from the front part will be folded and put under the stage at such times. The total cost of the building is between a quarter and a half million dollars and its completion marks a real achievement for the people of the state of Kansas said in communications on the plans.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927
New Toxin Test Discovered
Drs. Mishulow and Krumwiedy Find Color Method
New York, Sept. 25. - A color test that will speed up the commercial production of diptheria and tetanus vaccines has been launched. Liminary investigation, has been discovered by Dr. Lucy Mihalowon and Charles Krampfell of the New York department.
In the process of trying out different reagents to detoxify diphtheria toxin Dx. Mishwub and Krumwade using chloroform, gold chloride gave an interesting color reaction when mixed with the toxin. The investigators then processed the solution and calculated the strength of existed between the strength of the toxin and the color produced. Their results indicate that such inexperience may have been able to estimate the strength of the toxins and have found that this estimation checks approved by animal tests. If subsequent research bears out these results another great discovery will have been added to the credit of modern med-
Up to the present time the standardization of toxins, which play such an important role in human health, is based on a system by which the strength of a batch of toxin could be measured on laboratory animals. This procedure involves inoculation of many guinea pigs, endures calculation and isolation of immature records. Animal tests give satisfactory results, but these are not always reliable and are much more rapid and exact.
The faculty of the School of Education will hold a meeting next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 4300 S. 15th Street, where 50 students of voting on degrees to be issued to students who finished their work in the academy are announced. The approximately 50 students are candidates for degrees and in addition there are still some to be recommended.
Faculty to Vote on Degrees
Marian Speel, A. R. '27, is teaching commercial subjects and also coaching girls' basketball in the Diamond Valley high school at Burdick.
Medical Science of U.S. Lacking in Advancement
Big Foundations Endower by Magnates Menace Public Education, Saves Perdue
Chicago, Sept. 28—Medical science in the United States has made but pinyeats in the past 20 years compared with the unexempted program of reactionary research foundations, controlled by men of great wealth who have little conception of the science of healing, Dr. E. M. Perdue of Kansas and Dr. J. M. Anderson address at the 16th annual convention of the American Association for Medico-Physical Research held here recently. This association is composed of older physicists primarily interested in research work.
"During the last 20 years more men have become millionaires in the United States than in any other country; history of the world," said Doctor Perdue. "It has been also the period of great enlightenment and the creations of great foundations."
(United Press)
According to Perdue's survey, it became the fad for migrants to endow institutions that conformed with the ideas and purposes of the doctors. Perdue declared that because these institutions control both private and public education in the United States in the primary grade to university graduation, that they constitute the greatest morale to the perpetuation of the institution.
Because these reactionary influences have been at work, according to Perdun, comparatively little of valine has been accomplished in this country. And because the schools have been forging ahead because the schools, colleges, universities and research institutions of foreign countries are properties of the state.
New Policy at Nebraska
University Publication Presents Unusual Platform
The Daily Nebraskan, official paper of the University of Nebraska, is opening its school year by presenting a policy of no policy.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26—Type writers delivered by air will be a spectacle for Kansas Cityans to see this week when a typewriter company will provide them with an iPhone with a parachute drop from an airplane traveling 100 miles an hour.
Typewriters to Drop From Speeding Plane
It is making no promises and is pleading no aid in overcoming any of the evils of campage. While in the past, the custom has been to outline an intricate plan, in general, the edi- tion of such evades during the rest of the year.
The opening contribution to this column was a wail from a "not too ignorant" freshman, concerning the activities of rush week.
At the regular Y, M, C, A, a cabinet meeting held at the Y, M, C, A, office Press hall, it is necessary to meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 unless some other time is chosen later. Occasionally the cabinets of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, will be available.
The machines will be released through a trap door in the airplane.
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to Have Joint Sessions
Instead of this plan, it is now introducing a column in which students themselves may express their views and perhaps take a more vital interest
The first meeting of the two cabinets was held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, at 2:10 a.m. This meeting was held at Henley house. The business session was under the auspices of both cabinets discussing plans for the coming year,
Other plans were discussed at the meeting. After the business session was concluded, tea was served to the members.
It was suggested that it would be burdensome to fix up a room in some of the dormitories, and it wasn't likely that chapel so that students might go there at any time they wished to be alone. The chapels were not designed about each cabinet was appointed to see about this matter, and to arrange to see about it.
Y. W. C. A. Vespers are held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 unless other arrangements are made.
T. N. T. meeting, 7:15 tonight Westminster hall—Laura Riley,
Wire Flashes
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28. "Republicans of New Jersey are still hoping that Calvin Cooleid will run for president in 1928 and are making no plans to support any other candidates." New Jersey, in an interview today.
--teen organization on the Hill that has elected a teacher in an essexitative at the meeting, according to John Sabo, director of intramural
Livronte, France, Sept. 25.—History will not relieve Germany of guilt in connection with the late war," said Richard Barthow, minister of justice, who presented a monument to the heroes of the war in Morceco. His remarks were in answer to President Von Hindenburg, of Germany, who made an address on week at the declaration of the Tannenbaum memorial to German veterans.
Topeka, Sept. 25—F. D. Flera,
state meteologist, today reported
snow in western Nebraska and said
part of Kansas possibly would report
snow flurries before night. Cold
weather conditions are the temperature here as low as
35 degrees. Sleet, rain, and possibly
snow, were predicted for Nebraska.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 26.—Howard Guilford, editor of a week-old publication dedicated to the expose of sexual assault, spoke through the abdomen by two men today. Guilford was unable to reach the gun he carried in his overhead before he was struck by one of four people who shot him. His courage is considered serious.
Who says the Kanan can't get out an edition in a hurry? Did you notice how fast they worked Saturday evening, when at 6:30, they received a roommate and took it withdrawn from the Missouri Valley Conference? The press room was a busy place from then until about 10:10, when the first copies of the Sunday edition were being distributed down to and to the internationally houses.
Kansan Makes 'Scoop' on Conference Story
The front page of the Kuwan was made to be sent to press when he woke up. The story was jerked out and the page shifted to make room for the story.
The sport editor interviewed Doctor Allen, who was able to give first hand information, having attended the conference. With last work the paper was sent to press and with the help of脉冲技术, the Kansan was the first paper with the story to be distributed to subscribers down town.
Y. W. C. A. Parade Held
Mrs. Lindley Presented With Corsage by Members
The annual lantern parade, given by the W. S, G. A. in connection with the Y. W, C. A., was held last Satur-
day by leaving from 6 until 8 a.m.
The purpose of this parade, which is an annual tradition, since it has been given for 17 years for new women on the Hill, is to get new students.
Before 8 p. m. in the group of new women and pledges marched in a snake-like Long, Long Trail" and "Follow the Glean." Their walk led them by the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsay to a presentation presented a corsage to Mrs. Lindley. "I hope that the trail to my home is never to be taken again," she beeped again. "Mrs. Lindley
Intramural athletics in the University of Kansas this fall is expected to attract as much if not more attention than before, since it represents a new security. By this method of handling sports, many men who otherwise are unable to participate in the major sports get a chance to show their wares in the university.
Intra-Mural Managers to Meet Tuesday Night
"I hope that the trail to my home is never too long for any of you girl to come here again," Mrs. Lindley said.
The first meeting of the year, held to elect the managers of the various organizations on the Hill, will be to train gymnasts in Robinson gymnastics room 206.
At the meeting tomorrow night the program for the year will be out-lined and officers elected. All minor sports will be included.
Sutherland Undergoes Operation
Eugene W. Sutherland, 28, office
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., under-
went a service operation on
intellectual Thursday, Sept. 22.
He was able to return to classes this
morning.
Sutherland Undergoes Operation
Forensic Council to Award Honor to Best Debater
Announcement to Be Made at Cambridge-Kansas Duel; Will Plan Team Tour
The Forces Council, which met
Thursday afternoon in Green hall,
summarized some important changes
for Karsun and 1828 debate team
for Karsun.
The council recommended a special honor of unusual distinction to be given to the best individual debater of the year. This honor is to be conferred to the man selected last year was to have been announced at a University convention last spring but because of a technicality, his name was held until this fall. This honour will be awarded at the Cambridge-Kansas debate.
The Forces Council also recommended that the University of Kangas continues women's debating on condition that 10 women try out for debate, and that the quality of the selection be improved.
Freshmen will be permitted to debate the year with freshmen from other colleges, and freshmen will be organized and they will participate in only one debate
The council recommended that greater emphasis be placed upon the examination of patients especially when vital questions arise which have a strong interest among them.
It was also recommended that if the Kansas debaters were of satisfactory quality that they be allowed to state and debate with other schools.
Dawson Issues Permits
Parking Hours Are 8:30-4:30 Five Days a Week
All students who are physically unfit may be allowed to park cars on Mr. Orcad by supplying for parking permits. According to Mr. Dawson, parking permits will be needed only for the hours between 8:39 and 4:30 on the five school days, and all visitors are allowed to park with parents.
Those students who need to use cases occasionally may get temporary permits at any time on application at room 1, Central Administration building.
The automobile parking committee consists of Miss Moguar, dean of women; Rose McColback, president of the Women's Student Council; Mr. Daewon, the men's student adviser; and Raymond Nichols, the president of the Men's Student Council. The committee will meet on Friday at 4:30 to applify the
South Makes New Syrup to Supersede Molasse
Washington, Sept. 28.—Cream cue a new sugar by-product developed by the Bureau of Chemistry, has proved to be such a popular delivery in the South that the government is now introducing it to northern cooler areas.
A deep brown in color, the new of offering is more or less of a medium in flavor between the Canadian maple syrup and the molasses sugar, and the molasses syrup popular for use on pancakes. Experiment claim the flavor retains to an unusual extent when it is mixed with molasses juice. Whereas molasses is the juice remaining after the making of sugar by crystallization of the can sauce, thick creamy molasses juice than creamy and syrupy.
Travels of Legionnaires in Paris Resumed Today
Paris, Sept. 26. —American Legion-nires in Paris today resumed their travels undismayed, despite the fact that attempta had been made to bomb Paris and then Evan Edward Stafford, new national commander of the Legion.
A bomb destroyed a part of the rains at Jauan Les Pins, and an unexploded bomb was found at La Brea, Cannes. Neither train was
From now on, the closing hour for Friday and Saturday evening at the University of Nebraska will be 12:15, recording to rules governing university women. This makes it necessary that all social functions close at 11:30
Irene Murray, a member of the Albua Delta Pi sorority, has just enrolled in school. Miss Murray was detained at home because of illness.
Interior of Gymnasium Enhanced by New Paint
New paint in the interior of Robinson gymnasium has greatly improved its appearance. The shower room and dressing room which were hitherto bare was painted a pleasing tone of grey. The grey finish with the upper part of the walls finished in white lead an attractive note which was lacking be
Prominent Speakers Scheduled to Speak at Campus Forums
What Do You Mean, Religion Subject of Schwegler's Evening Talk
The second of the series of forums which are being sponsored by the University, is on Friday, September 27 at the University will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 29 at 7:30, in the Chapel for the University.
Dr. R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will be the speaker for the evening. The title of his speech will be “What Do You Mean-Religion?” Doctor Schweger will in press in his speech the ideas of elements that enter into one's real life, rational and virtual ideas.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
Dean Schwegel to Speak Dean Schwegel is the most prominent speaker in and outside of the University. His interest in current social and educational issues has led among his audiences, Doctor Schwegel has been dean of the School of Education at the University.
Harrison R. R. Anderson, pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Wichita, will speak Oct. 11 on "The Great American Poetry Prize" is a prominent speaker of Kansas.
Speakers for future forums have been announced by Ted Shultz, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Oct. 4, will be Dr. William L. Burdick, professor in the School of Law. The title of his speech will be "Brotherhood of Man." His talk will address the unfortunacy of Werehail at 8 p.m.
Other Speakers Named
Beginning in November, noon luncheon forums will be substituted for evening forums to hold at times, announcements of which will be made later in the year. Everyone who is interested in the forums is welcome.
The forum which will be held to tomorrow is the second of a series on "Religion For Today" at the University of Kansas students are enrolled to bear and meet some of the most prominent speakers of the day on world and national
Increase Art Enrollment
More Than Two Hundred Take Drawing and Painting
Albert Bloch, instructor in the department of drawing and painting at the Museum of Fine Arts and painting of the School of Fina Arts has the heaviest enrollment.
More than two hundred students are receiving instruction in the department this semester. Of these, more than one hundred which consist of 75 Fine Arts students, 15 from the College and 15 from the School of Engineering and Architecture. About twenty-five upperclass students from the College and 15 from the department, as well as some forty-five students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, exclusive of the 15 freshmen already mentioned, who are taking a series of courses under Professor Eastwood.
Nearly all classes are 'so overlooked that the question of space accommodation has become a very见面之苦. In our own courts its hands more than full in endowering to give adequate attention and criticism to the work of each institute, and to prevent it from being freed in the department are in the nature of laboratory work. The classes in painting and composition are much more 'major' than year than ever before.
Four Student Pay Fines
There will be a meeting of the Architect's Club Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p. m. The revision of the constitution will be discussed.
Four K. U. students were forced to pay $8 fines at police headquarters this morning. They were charged with disturbing the peace. The four students, who were identified as Stuart's confectionery, they gave fictional names at police headquarters.
Change in Valley Ends Conference Twenty Years Old $ ^{d} $
Preliminary Organization Among Valley Schools First Formed in 1907
The withbrawd of the six leading institutions of the Missouri Valley conference has ended the life of one of its leaders, Michael R. Giles, in the Middle West. The valley has played an important part in athletics and has given a large amount of institutional contests.
A preliminary meeting for the organization of an athletic conference was held Jan. 12, 1907. A. T. Walker and the representatives from the University of Kanaa, Both are still members of the faculty. The organization was formed in April 1907 and year. Washington University, and the Universities of Kanaa, Missouri, and Iowa were the first members, and Drakex and Oklahoma were invited to join the conferences. Three months later Ames and Drake became members. Nebraska completed membership. University widow in May, 1911.
Kansas State Agricultural College became a member in 1699, Grinnell in 1918, and the University of Oklahoma won the football championship in 1920. Oklahoma A. and M. was made a member in 1925 and was named a conference football champion in 1926.
Two hundred and eighty football games have been played in conferencing rooms in Missouri, those clubs resulted in tide scores. Kansas and Missouri have played almost continuously since 1801, as well as Kentucky and Minnesota, briska has batted Kansas since 1802 and football history between Missouri and Nebraska dates back to at least the 1800s.
Then, Sept. 24, 1927, notice was cred by the state universities of febrakrau, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa to attend a meeting of the cultural College and Iowa State College that they intended to withdraw from the conference at the end of September.
The new conference, wien formed, will be one of the loading athletic conferences in the city and will bring schools in the Middle West. Kansas will continue to play her traditional rivals and will enter water into more interactive games.
Haskell Meets Kirksville
All Set to Do Battle Saturday
on Home Field
The Haskell football field has been mowed and otherwise put in readiness for the Kirkvillie game next Saturday. The team will use the Haskell Indians through a well planned practice program in preparation for the first battle of a long war.
The second string and reserve athlete on the Haskell field have been given plenty of work for the purpose of uncovering suitable line material. Coach Thom is rounding his regiment as an excellent ball burglar machine.
One of the chief Haskell hopes is Harry Smith, a 200-pound back who runs the hundred yard dash in it and can pass with ease. Wilson Charles 's also a threatening backfield man. Haskell has a very unfable ball record; the Indians will again attempt to effort to retain their winning streak.
Tilden Is a Two-Minute Visitor in Lawrence Today
William T. (Bill) Tilden passed through Lawrence this morning on his way to Los Angeles. He has been playing in an inter-session tournament.
He expressed his regret at not being able to stop over in Lawrence and because he was very versitary a visit on his return trip east, Mr. Tilden also said that, much to his regret, he would not be able to see the grand showings of Helen Wills and Junior Coon on Oct. 2 which will be played in Kannah during their single championship 'n his protege.
Outlook for Debate Team Good
"The outlook for debating this year is the most satisfactory that it has ever been since I have been in the University of Kansas," says E. C. Harris, the vice president of the year the Kansas debate team won the Missouri Valley championship, and the fact that most of last year's squads were from the state will also be a successful year.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
**EVENTS**
Editor-In-Chief Robert Mister
News Editor Paul Pierce
News Editor Jane Spear
Night Editor Haen Tuen
Alumni Editor Hermie Palenco
Alumni Editor Gerttard Sorge
Plain Teen Editor Robert
Plain Teen Editor Richard Hickman
Sporty Editor Richard Hickman
Sporty Editor
Other Board Members
Frank Tiffany Loiselle Rickie
Cindy Coleland Karen Stanley
William Griffith Hannon Finnan
Lou Huntington Perry Hughes
Lorea Foley
Business Staff
BUSINESS STAR
Advertising Manager...Leo Bohrnina
Antt. Advertising Mgr...William Reppert
Foreign Advertising Mgr...William Clark
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 University of Kansas.
Business Office Telephones
News Room K. U 60
R. U 25
Entered as second-class mail matter. Sep
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1927
THE VALLEY SPLIT
The withdrawal of the six leading institutions from the Missouri Valley conference is an instance of a more minute division made necessary because of overgrowth. Athletic directors, athletes and students of these schools will welcome it.
The Missouri Valley Conference originated in 1908 with Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State forming the nucleus. In 1912 the Kansas State Agricultural College was admitted. The University of Oklahoma followed in 1919 and the newest member, Oklahoma A. and M., was received into the conference in 1925. Washington, Drake and Grimell entered in the meantime.
Thus the conference has grown steadily from an original four to ten members. Considering the standards of these schools and their locations, the combine has become rather clumsy. Further than this, there are several colleges located geographically in the valley and maintaining athletic teams equally as powerful as many of the present members, that could be admitted justifiably. One of the schools is Creighton.
Another item that has been the cause of some friction in the valley is the inequality of the athletic plants of the schools. Vast differences of enrolments, appropriations and in present equipment make valley competition unfair. An instance of this was the Missouri-Washington controversy last year. The affair was accompanied with usportmanagement demonstrations, and the resumption of relations is due only to pressure of other valley members, according to officials of the University of Missouri.
The split comes as a surprise to the public, and, apparently it was rather sudden to many well informed in athletic circles. The action was accompanied with forethought. Another healthy aspect of the matter is that the break was made in goodfollowthrough and there will be no hard feelings according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen i an interview Saturday.
Apparently the major part of the work in forming the new conference has been accomplished by the division of the old. Six institutions, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State, Oklahoma and the Aggies will comprise one group and Washington, Drake, Grinnell and Oklahoma A. M. and will form the center of a second valley combine. The task confronting Dean S. W. Beyer of Iowa State, chairman of the new organization, and the newly elected board, is to find a name for the "Big Six" at a meeting scheduled in December.
The student opinion at Kansas welcomes the disruption. It can foresee a greater athletic program with stronger traditions for the Crimson and the Blue.
Already the sports department is hoping that the committee to christen the "Big Six" formed by the disruption of the Missouri Valley, use discretion in choosing a name. What a catastrophe would result in trying to crowd "Aamalgamated Association of State Institutions for Athletics West of the Mississippi," or some similar term into a headline!
AMERICA-THE KINGDOM OF GOD
To many Americans their country is almost in reality "the kingdom of God." It can never be on the wrong side; it can never have any wrong foreign policies. Whatever American does is right—her opposition is to the wrong. One may say, "But isn't that patriotism?" and the question comes, "Is it?"
In it not far more patience to see one's country as it really is than to go on living in a adjustment. Can one not be more patience and have more true patience if one really understands the thing at which patriotism is aimed? A Britsher may think that the British Empire can do no wrong, while the American empire can do terrible wrong! We think just the opposite. Is the Britsher always wrong and are we always right, or is it maybe, sometimes the other way?
Let us think in reality, and be patriotic to our country not because of delusion, but because we really know and understand her. Let us not think of her as perfect—a kingdom of God on earth—but let us open our eyes “to the other side of the mouth.”
THE LIBRARY AND STICKY FINGERS
The semester is just starting, and as yet all of the reference books in the library are still in their places. Many students will have to use those books again this year. This will necessitate the library management keeping them on reserve not to be checked out current over the weekend.
Are the students going as allys by that this year? Or will a few privileged characters think that they should have one of those books in their own room for reference rather than have to go to the library? A most every year there are some students who reason in this manner, and always the rest of the class either has to use fewer copies, making it much harder to get their reading done, or else purchase copies for themselves.
Let us hope those who have previously thought themselves the "fastener" four, and have kept books out for a week or two at a time by merely "walking out" with them have reformed, and will consider their low students who may have to sit at the library an hour or two waiting for a book while copy copy report peacefully on someone's study table at home.
Campus Opinion
Freshman Rule: Presented
Editor Daily Kusan:
Again we are reminded that freshmen will be required to wear freshman cap and to observe other rules of conduct this year. In a few days the cap and other rules will begin the work of "muddling college spirit" into the freshman.
To me it seems self-evident that this is not the real underlying motivation. It is more about to impress the freshman with his low position in society and a desire for sport at the expanse of the other world. The student who uses these for rules will make them objectifiable from the freshman's point of view. This increases the number of opportunities and mighty a chance to demonstrate how the rules are being "rigidly enforced" as an important feature of the thing would be lost. Make it a point to listen to the wise crueks and raincoats of the freshman to express a freshman go through the line.
Are the freshmen going to accept as gospel all the old bunk about "loyalty" and "school spirit" and discipline that will be handed out to them? Are they confident in their job positionable for no other reason, freshmen should not net being consulted in the matter. The freshman should organize and oppose the rules.-G. E.
More than seventy-five freshmen have enrolled for the beginning course in general art this semester. The course has hundred percent in enrollment, which last year was only 40. The class is now known as "coarse country" to portent of it in the hall.
Eye
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Loraine Mace, c'31, of Spearville.
Cough eyes straight end without the use of knife or drugs We fit and recommend only rat-utility eye glasses.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
787 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX Monday, September 26, 1927 No. 14
The first meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta and the Sociology club will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 145 Wilson Library. Prof. Welbeck Gray will discuss the European housing problem from the perspective of Alpha Kappa Delta members. All students interested in sociology invited. David Vanne, president.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CONVOCATION:
The School of Business convoction will be held Tuesday at 11:30 in room 202 west Administration building. The Jayhawk business news editor and associate editor will be elected, Dean F. T. Stockton will give a talk on "Graduation and the Job Ahead." Dr. R., Winner, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science society at the University of Kansas will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at 12:00 p.m. on Sloane Hall to discuss and address current issues, provide information and answer questions.
CONVOCATION COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the conversation committee Wednesday, Sept 8, at 14:30 p.m., in room 203 west Administration building.
Editor Is Music Lover
William Allen White Likes Art of Older Masters
There are different ways of hearlive music: those who are trained in
"Of the many arts that man has known," says William Allen White, "music is the oldest and the youngest, the gayest and the most terrible, the direct and the most devious of arts. Three Fingered Planet in a current number of the Woman's Home Company, Jill Whitte tells how music became an escape from life away in his soul, like the music department of Kansas University in the eighties. "I used to cut classes in a dormitory room with me on the floor of the main building of the little university where the music department was tucked away apolitically and there I listened to lectures on film." The faculty of the school of music.
"Before we owned a roof over our heads, Mrs. White and I bought a ten-foot staircase. Twenties she sat under the lamp reading; while at the piano, with my singing fingers, she held one finger, with two and finally with both hands, I pinned out the thread of the melody that gat her into something approaching a "piano." Only the patience of a consuming love could have bid her to her book."
"It was a few months later that I heard Emma Abbott sing 'Marguerite' in Ginnard's Faunt and see above her tenor saxophone in the moused Abbott kiss. I remember the Flower Song and some of the ballet music of Faust and though I heard the music of 'The Little Opera House, Faunt has never had the delight for me that I got in Bowery's Opera House in Lawrence, where there is a piece orchestra and Emma Abbott."
There is a hunger for music, he grabs at one's soul, and causes one to succumb. When William Allen White started as a newspaper man in Kansas City, he says that he used them to baggage around the office. Thus he heard the best in his early twenties, which went by, polling, with happy results.
S. A. Queen, chairman
it's technique, watch the interlacing of the strands of solody as the music flows. These are those who hear the rhythm and pick up some tunes from it and
"For me the ultra-modern composer just means terrifying noise. I can go on as far as DeBussy, possibly to Kravet; but when the moderns come with their sweet bellow I am hardy in my hearting arteries creeping and I sit through the pandemonium harking back to the days when I played a 'boss fiddle', the name being a fence rallied in drawn arms and drowned in shriek from an empty dry goods box, back in El Dorado in the eighteenthlegs at the charivari."
The library is now receiving a great number of new books. These books are chiefly the ones for which we have just recently delivered. All new volumes which enter the library must be completely distributed, can be put into circulation. This work is going forward as rapidly as possible and many new volumes will soon be put in hands of the students and faculty.
Library Receives New Books
937 Mass.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
Phone 658
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
HOUK AND CREEEN
BUTTERING CO.
Leather Sport Jackets for Men and Misses
TAXI
The motor car salesman had exhausted all his arguments trying to persuade the owner of an open car, to buy a closed car. Finally he said "Why this coupe will keep you as warm and dry as that Society Brand coat!" He made the sale! Society Brand Fall Coats, $35 upward Others $19.50 upward
Miss Day to Be Speaker
Ober's
HEAD TO OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Second Vesper Service to Be Held Next Tuesday
The second of the weeklyeeper services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 27, in Myers hall. Preceding service, in Myers hall, is a memorial dinner, a member in the English department, will speak. Day has been set for the Regional Council in '23 and also a member of the Student Pilgrimage under suspices of the Y. W.
Both because of her recent undergraduate experience since graduation and her desire to work in an interagency to a group interested in an interpretation of the program of the P. W. C. A. for the coming year, accountant at the New York City secretary. She will endeavor to point out to the old and new students some values that she considers exist in the college.
According to Mias Rus, there were nearly ninety persons who signed blanks indicating a choice of one or two of the groups.
Miss Margaret Barto will start her children's dancing classes and she desires that all children to be enrolled report at the gymnasium Wednesday morning, and they will sometimes before that time. One class will be for children from the ages of 3 to 10 and the other class for those between 11 and 16. In these classes, students will train in singing, foot work, her work, dancing technique, and dances.
Hot Chocolate
and
every afternoon
from 2 to 4:30
Sandwiches
at the
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Beauty Parlor Special
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, every week
Hess Drug Store Beauty Parlor
742 Mass
2 Operators Phone 537
Next door to Merchants National Bank
Kayser
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It Is Not Too Late
to get your
Kansan Student Directory
if you subscribe for the
University Daily Kansan
You will need the directory many times But it will not be sold separately
at once
$4.00
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Lives of Presidents Filled With Anxiety Due to Responsibility
X
Taft Only Person Who Seems to Be Happy After Term in Washington
in Washington
(United States)
Washington, Sept. 23—No more uneasy in the head that wears a crown than the head which bears the flag of the President of the United States.
It is this uneasiness, this continuum mental anxiety, born of responsibility which sends occupants of the White House to seek help with spirits, if not health, broken, with a store of distillations, but with a certain great relief, generally, that mental anxiety subsides.
Presidents lead busy lives, their time is continually occupied, but so is that of the average American business executive, although it is heavy, which makes the office of hard taskmaster so much as the responsibility, the continual publicity of every movement. Presidents live in glass houses, Literally.
Outside of the responsibilities, the routine of a president of the United States is enough to test the physical hardship of the strongest. D. Craig Yates was born and adopted by Wilson's personal physician, realized this, and made his charge play golf regularly. Harding played golf with Yates until he cured jibes that arose at his expense because of this outdoor pastime, and he reduced his time on the links and also requested that newspaper reporters call him for golf cue training as had been the custom.
The business routine of a president is demanding. His hours are, perhaps, more than half the average big business man. President Coolidge usually goes to his office shortly after nitro, when he has visitors. The visitors begin to arrive at 9:30 or 10, and one after another he sees them until about 12:30, when he resumes work. After lunch, he usually returns to his office for afternoon engagements, though occasionally an afternoon is free if he is not in session.
Outside of official engagements, there are the other visitors, including tourists, who pass by the President when they have been reduced to a minimum during recent months, because of the injury to the President's hunt. Precision after a period in the White House, and it had to be called off during the Wilson administration before the President saw them one and all. Three times during the summer while Harding won in the White House when as many as 200 people attended the line stretching far up the street by the executive offices. He seemed to enjoy this spectacle of democracy, rubbing elbows with them, tells eventually, on the physical energy. The set time set for other than official callers is just after the morning engagement and before the President
The relentless and continual publicity, as much as any thing else, tells upon a president. The president, besides living in a glauce house in Manhattan, thinks President Coolidge, soon after he took office, sensed this fact, and asked newspapersmen to give a little publicity as possible to his two sons in their school at Mercedburg Pa., as he did not believe it best for
then there is the social schedule that must be filled. Other than the formal dinner given in the various branches of the government and the official reception, there are the numerous calls to see the president, special occasions, and such like. While a majority of these special invitations have to be turned down, the number may change.
Because of his position, the president must submit to much publicity, and presidents realize this, but that does not relieve the strain.
A prominent senator, in expressing his belief recently that President Coolidge's announcement that he did not intend to run was final and revengable, he said. He also told the Presidents and explained that as he had read history, every one of them became very weary of the job, and all, with one exception, were never happy. He also said that days in disillusionment some few in poverty.
"Taft is the only man as far as he can learn, who has been happy after he left the White House," he said.
"And yet they all want the job,
he admitted, with a smile.
Any student at the University of Nebraska must be carrying successfully at least one hour on campus or athletic exercise. He must, furthermore, have passed in at least 12 hours in school. Authorities are checking up very carefully on the eligibility of all students to attend the rule on uniform rights rigor enforced.
Several changes in classrooms and administrative offices have occurred during the summer months at Baker University. These changes tend to better conditions for students and officers alike.
The *certainest desire* for a degree impiling her for over seventy years has brought to Kansas University a new and unique in chazerie and ambition.
An Earnest Desire to Obtain a Degree from Kansas Brings Unique Character to Lawrence
The student, falling in health, annu- forced to walk upon crusses since early childhood, in Miss Margaret A. Reagan, died of a stroke in 1917 has been in faithful attendance at the University summer sessions; in puruance of this long churred ambition to obtain before the degree of Bachelor of Science.
As supervisor of the study hall in the Waterville high school she has skipped and saved throughout the year. She is also a supervisor of the school during the summer months, and her every interest in school, it seems, has been to take work which would be beneficial in assisting the high school students in their winter's
She has always been a K, U. Booster. Some year's ago a teacher in her school died and a memorial fund was started in her honor. Miss Macaulay would have loved building of the fund which was to be a loan fund for student use. Her one
Food Value of Fruit Is Perhaps Impaired by Artificial Ripening
single Dose of Ethylene Gas Used for Car of Fruit Costs 10 Cents
thought was to have it used especially by students at the University of Kansas. The fund is now known as the Carleton Memorial loan fund, and has been in use at the University for a number of years.
The chemistry of this reaction is not at the present time well understood. It has been suggested that the reaction occurs in the conversion of starch to sugar but this contentation has been disputed by some investigators. The American Medical Association points out that while this development is not yet known, it may be a health phases of the subject have as yet received little attention.
Chicago, Sept. 25 — The food value of the tomato that is made to blush its reddest by the application of ethylene gas is subjected to agencies is under question by the American Medical Association.
During the last three or four years use of ethylene gas to ripen fruits and vegetables after they have been picked has increased in leaps and bounds. A single dose of ethylene gas consisting of about two or three cubes at a foot of 40 cents to the cardboard of fruit, is sufficient to produce a remarkable change in the time necessary to ripen bananas and to change their color, flavor and texture. It is possible to bring green lemons andanges to a ripe汁 into by exposure to ethylene. The ethylene treatment of celery is reported to have increased the sugar content of tomatoes subjected to this method are said to have a fine flavor and color.
"Certain fruits and vegetables," says the association's statement, are recommended by physicians argely because of their vitamin content. Erythene has not been determined, ethylene has not been determined, possibly, also, the fruits and vegetables may be picked earlier than in the practice today, thus shortening the period of irradiation by the sun. "physicians may use this form of food enterise; perhaps the time may come when certain everyday foodstuffs will be purchased on the basis of vitamin mins. In the meanwhile, the use of vitamin-containing products in an usar a 'naturally priced' formula may be encouraged used for prophylaxis against vitamines (vitamin deficiency).
This year Miss Macbauid is unable to be in attendance at the little Waterville high school, her health having given very while she was here last summer attending school. Force her to drop during this term and she was even unable to remain for the final summer session.
Louisela Pyles, B. S. ed., is a member of the staff of the department of physical education at the Southwestward Teachers College at Springfield Mo.
Yes, we fix them while you wait, or have them ready when you return. 'Quality and Service' is our watchword. When you think of shoe repairs, it can be tricky. Electric Shoe Shop and Shine Parlor, 1017 Massachusetts—Adv.
In a letter received recently by Dean Schweitzer, dean of the school of art at Harvard University, that the winter's rest will build up for her enough strength to enable her to come back to K. I., when summer falls, she says, she will spend in reviewing, in her mind, the interesting art that Patterson and Professor Crawford.
Prior to her carolling in Kansas University Miss MacDonald took work at Columbia University in New York one or two other large universities.
Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 26—Why are western alaskan lands, so frequently found near lakes, and why are such lands so beautiful? This is a riddle as old as western farming, for which an answer is now proposed by Dr. W. L. Powers of the University of Alaska.
Western Alkali Deposits Blamed on Windstorms
It was the drying up of a shallow lake on the Oregon-California line that gave Doctor Powers his clue. A series of dry years calculated in the water, which is about 12 miles wide, its bed, is about 12 miles wide and 20 miles long. As the water disappeared, alkali salts were evaporated out. Then a windstorm came from the southwest and blew this heavily located dust far out on the shore.
Doctor Powers is now of the opinion that this climatic behavior, often repeated, is responsible for those wide differences in weather, nothing but greenwood will grow.
Dempsey-Tunney Fight Has Nothing on Varsity
--at
The Dampness-Pungency fight, had obfighting on the big bout held here at Saturday night. However, there was a noticeable contrast—this was mild. Music was provided to keep up the beat of the blooming opponents.
A hefty left uppercrot—a seek in the eyes—a bank of hair and a stump of a gurvy foot. Just one chance in 5000 of getting out alive.
The first official variety of the car was a housing, struggling success. A year later the university attended the 900 students of the university attended—the other one had a broken engine.
One follow told a cab reporter in the strictied confidence that he got lost from his fair date early in the morning. He found time he found her she was approaching in a portly middle age and was just breaking in her first set of false
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 26.-Gordon Hohn, Maryville and Ralph Meyers will serve as the business manager respectively of the Royal Purple, student annual at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Members of the student governing body.
All right, now it's your time to tell one.
K, S. A, C. Annual Editors Elected (United Press)
K. U. Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
Appreciate Your Business
We
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher.
Intend to Present a Report at the Conclusion of Investigation
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th
727 Massachusetts
Dawson and Ockerblad Study Missouri River Control and Navigation
Missouri river navigation will be entirely feasible in two years if the present rate of river improvement increases. Navigators are carrying out is kept up.
employs two expert operators
Marcel—Shampoo—Finger Waves—Maniure
PHONE 1028 FOR APPOINTMENTS
This is the opinion of Prof. Frank M. Dawson, of the department of hydraulics of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who with Prof. A. M. Ocelerberd of the same department study of the situation since early last summer. The study which the two professors have been making in the past three years has shown that the report made by army engineers during the past several years and includes trips of inspection to the actual scenes of operations made last year.
The K. U., Barber Shop is the place for ladies and gentlemen to get their hair cut.
According to Professor Dawson, the methods used in past years to control the banks of the river have been improved. The river is very nearly at right angles into the stream of the river, have resulted in many cases in making the channel narrower and causing the river to flow faster. The increased necessity of dredging. The professor has a great number of pictures showing clearly the structure of such channels which has followed their placement. Dikes composed of pile clumps driven into mats of woven siphon and underbrush has allowed them to be found in many places where they have been used, that the channel has become narrower and deeper. The twofold purpose of reclaiming land for navigation is thus accomplished.
Union Shop Associated Master Barbers of America
The first reason for making the investigation, according to Professor Dawson, is to increase their knowledge of one of the country's greatest powers. It is also present to the people of the regions affected, a complete report of what has and is taking place. The two professors intend to accumulate their findings in a report which may be published by their investigation. The investigation has
be primarily conducted and is in no way connected with their work at the University of Kannada according to Mr. Dewan's account of it yesterday.
Bridge Is Memorial United Perl
Neocha, Sept. 26—Governor Tom S. Paulsen and J. D. Hamilton, speaker of the house of representatives of the Kansas legislature, were in attendance at a service of the American Lager mission memorial bridge just completed over the Palmy river. The bridge was wrecked by a rockslide when those who gave their lives in the World War. In his address, Governor Paulsen paid a tribute to the heroes of the World war and to the communities which made such wonderful sacrifices.
Ruth Warrington Has Improved
According to the student hospital and Dr. V. M. Auchard, the physician who is attending Miss Eileen Warringer, her condition is somewhat imminent.
Miss Warrington has been ill for the past week with influenza, and her condition has been serious.
"Miss Warrington is still quite nice," Doctor Anchard said this morning, "but her condition is quite improved from what it was."
Mrs. C. C. Warrington of Chyeenney, Wyo., mother of Miss Warrington, arrived last Thursday to be with her daughter.
The freshman at the University of Nebraska started wearing their green caps Sept. 22. Anyone having less than twenty university credit hours is considered a freshman, and must year a cap.
---
Want Adc
ROOMS and meals for girls with all
the comforts of home. Close to
town and colleges. Phone: 1469 blue.
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles, Finder please return to Kannan business office.
HOME LAUNDRY-Shirts. 128;
T-shirts. 300; polo shirts.
hankies. 400; handkerchiefs.
hundreds of Coke, glue,
prices. Call Perry's/2561. 1130 New
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Read the Kansan want ads.
LOST—Pair of tortoise rimmed glasses in administration building. Finder please call James Gilmore. 1612. 15
LOST—Ladies' Parker fountain pea-
has name on it. Please call 950.
Lucie Nazum. 15
LOST—aday's black pocketbook containing vanity case, and red compurse. Reward. Cull 1446 Red. 17
LOST—On campus, a Kappa key between Ad and Fraser. Finder call Mary Cheney, phone 2399.
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Room one oce. Phone 2531 White. $
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BOYS—Room 3rd floor, $18; room
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ROOMS for girls, one block from campus. 1140 Miss. 16
Nicely furnished southeast room for two girls, at 1500 Tennessee. Can obtain meals close. Call 1150. 15
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana. Formerly Waukenta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2220 white 18
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FOR BENT-3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, nicely furnished, $15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 Ncwu
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THE FIRE
Voices
THE day is full of voices—meaningless, insistent. They drone upon the street, chatter at parties, hurl snatches of themselves at you from passing automobiles, rise up and down dramatically from open-air platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail after you on street cars. . . Your ears, forever open, almost have to hear.
Yet in this same room with you are voices of utmost silence, whose every word concerns you. You control them more surely than you control telephone or radio. Open a page—they talk to you quietly. Close a page—they are through. They are the voices of the advertisements. They talk direct to you. Tell of salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these pages—could not have the nation's belief. You buy the goods they profiler, for you know already what those goods will do. And wide belief has lowered their prices. They are economical—sure!
Loose products everywhere in stores are crying out, "Buy me!" But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy.
M
Heed these courteous voices often. Read the advertisements every day
-
1.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Defeats Freshman Squad in Opening Game
First Year Men Hold Form Against Veteran Team; Coach Cappon Is Hopeful
On a rather slippery day Satu-
day afternoon, the Kansas varsity
football men wipped the Freshsies in
submission by three touchdowns. Not
one, however, did the Jayhawks
preseason team win. The freshmen
were lined up against them.
The Freshmen put up a strong fight throughout the scrummage but the speedy backs of the varsity were too much for them and had to be defeated in the defend.
Although the line of the varsity showed good form at times, it is not as strong as Coach Cannon would like to see it. The Varsity bars ripped off long bars, showing much better form backfield on a backfield nom at this time last year.
Hamilton Pilots Varsity
The touchdowns were registered by McMillan and by Art Schroeder on a short dive through tackle, and by Mort White on a line plunge. A 20-yard forward pass from McMillan was scored within scoring distance by Schroeder
Hamilton Pilots Varsity
Capt, Barrett Hamilton and Delmar Fritts did most of the quarter back work for the varsity. Ash adds worked for a woman in the basketball team. Edgar Schmidt, Lynn man and Schroeder demonstrated good ball-carrying ability for the varsity.
Men showing up in the line were Kullman, Sherwood and Myers-guards; Cramer, Olson, and Doughstacks; and trees, Hauser, Hanser, and
Freshmen Showing Good
Freshman Showing Good
Commitment to the showing of the freshmen against their opponents. Joe Brewer, Kansas City, Eldiniah软庐镇, and Paul Fisher, were backfield men in the first lineup who showed good form, said Keith City, demonstrated his speed, and Bert Rago, Hawaiian son from Honiola.
Foy, tuckle from Hutchinson, Layne Ackermann, City, Merrimack, center for the Gymnastics and Gamp of Abilene as guards and coaches. He is trained, played with exceptional ability.
Al Smith Gains Support
Al Smith Gains Support
Wet Leader Holds Favorable Position in Predictions
(United Press)
Washington, D.C., Sept. 25.—Governor Al Smith appears to hold a favorable position among the Demo-
trians in the state, and the triomoea river, according to the survey taken by a United Press bureau. The feelings of the eastern Republican
nation are bleak.
The survey is based on the opinions of news leaders and observers.
Of the Republicans, Hughes, former Secretary of State, and Secretary of Commerce, are not among any others. According to the opinion of many of the eastern party leaders, Coddie hopes that he will be a suitable candidate for the presidency.
Of 11 states in independent territory, Smith apparently will receive the majority of the delegates from nine.
In Maine and Pennsylvania Smith appears in the lead. Reports that Massachusetts, Vermont, and Rhode Island, all Democratic, are expected to support him, New Hampshire and Connecticut are leaming toward him.
Mercury Takes a Drop
Snow and Rain Bring Freezing Temperatures in West
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26—An early season cold snap, accompanied by snow and rain centered over the Kansas River, cooled the thermometer to 16 above zero at Devil's Lake, N. D. It was 10 below at St. Albert, Saskatchewan. Below the thermometer, the ground was Goodland, Kansas, just out of the corn belt, when at Denver the temperature was just above freezing and a heavy snowfall was falling, even though it still falling.
In the Chicago district rain was predicted for tonight and tomorrow, although great storms are expected at temperature will fall much below 45 degrees. Higher temperatures than were experienced last week were reported by Paul reported 45 degrees this morning.
Cooler temperatures were reported at St. Louis, Kansas City, Atlanta New Orleans and Oklahoma City, with freezing temperatures in northwestern
Oklahoma.
Recall that generally predicted in the Eastern section with the possibility that snow and freezing temperatures might reach there.
Goole Liebch, C28, has been selected as student instructor in a short course in volumetric anisotropy in biochemistry, offered in conjunction with bio-chemistry.
Bob Slightam, A. B.'27, is telegraph editor at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Baker Attends National Meet of Phi Delta Phi
Everett L. Baker, 128, was delegate from the green chapter on Phil Delta Phi to its twentieth international convention in Cleveland that year. Several members were present. Among the outstanding men in the legal profession who addressed the convention Mr. McNewman D. B. Bevan, former New York City Councilman, and William C. Keough.
Kansas Opens Season at Grinnell Saturday Against Pioneer Team
Game Will Give Valley Coach Idea of K. U. Strength
on Gridiron
The 1927 Kansas University football season will be opened next month at the campus of Northwestern University. Jayhawkers get into action against the Grinnell Flowerers on the Grinnell
Although Mike Hyland's Grimlin collegiates defeated the Kansas players last year, 32 to 7, it is generally expected that the Iowa school will not have a strong combination this season. The Grimlin team is ranked fifth and eight reserves. The Pioneers will be lead by Wendell Davis, tackle.
Coach F, C, Cappon of Kansas has been putting his men through strenuous workouts in preparation for the opening chase. While Kannas fans are outraged by this news, team this year, pre-season indications are that the Jayhawkers will be much stronger than they were last year. This forecast is based on the fact that twelve letter men are back, of reserve and sophomore material.
Capt. Barrett Hamilton will probably pilot the Kansans. The long distance painting of Zuber, former star, will be missed, but Hauer, a letter man, and Lynn, Lawrence and Manning, will help secure ability at placing their kicks.
Backfield material in the Kansas camp seems to be plentiful and there are several linesmen of no mean ability. Also, reserve material is not plentiful.
It is too early to give a lineup, but the following men may get into play next Saturday for Kansas; Hamilton, Tampa Bay, Alabama; Aks, White, Schmidt, Lyman, Cooper, Lawrence, in the backfield; Burton, Hadley, center; Kullman, Myers, Runer, Sherwood, guard; McDermott, backup; tackles Shenk, Hauser, Aker, Snowden, ends.
Results of Saturday Football Indicates Strong Competition
Some Missouri Valley Eleven
Look Stronger; Others
Show Weakness
A glance at the Saturday football scores shows that a number of the major teams of the country which were in action, piled up creditable scores in most cases against their more or less weak opening game. The latter also showed considerable offensive power by rolling up 30 points on the veteran Hays Teachers team, Griffin scored hard time getting a 6 to 6 tie with Penn College of Oksaloosa, while Washington, the only other valley team, had losses of Galesburg, IL, 6 to 0. All of which means that the Pioneers and Bees will have to improve considerably in conference competition.
In the West north of the Big Ten teams were in action. Detroit U., a Haskell opponent, pitched up 44 U. Louisville in a loss to Little Ohio conference. Butter, coached by Pottery Clark, former Kansas mentor, pitched up 43 U. Downing University Normal, 46 to 12
A great many of the eastern teams went into action over the week-end. Brown, Dartmouth, Fordham, Penn State, Greenwich, Georgetown, Holy Cross, Lafayette Colgate, Cornell and Columbia roll up sizeable scores on their weaker upstarts in college, but with hard time with Boston University usually a weak team, beating them 1 to 6 Pennsylvania, strong last year at eight point games on Franklin and Marshall.
On the west coast, Stanford, last year's champion, took on two teams, beating the Olympic Club of San Francisco, 7 to 6, and Fresno Teachers, 33 to 0. California didn't show much promise in beating Santa Clara, 41 to 2, and did the University of Oregon, who won over Lincoln, 7 to 0.
Clothes That Satisfy
In Dixie, Vanderbilt, Tennessee, and Alabama, leading teams last year, piled up big scores, while several others including the Washington State, Sacramento, Suege gave indications that they will cause the leaders a lot of trouble this year, Loyola, Haskell's opponent at home in South Carolina, and the Southeast conference, 13 to 0.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
Texas, under its new coach Clvdo
Littlefield, rolled up 43 points against
Southwest Teachers of Oklahoma
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Prices $15, $25, $40
A Portable Phonograph for Your Room
10
There is more fun wrapped up in one of these sturdy little instruments than in anything you can buy.
Bell's Music Store
Southern Methodist University of Dallas, conference champions last year, probably earned a Gwinnett award the same as they amassed 68 counters on Denton Normal, usually a strong team. Missionaries played late in the season, and according to rumors emanating from Texas, the Tigers are to meet some real
Evidently the Kansas Aggies are due for a hard tussle when they invade Austin later in the year.
Committee Named to Plan Festivities for Fall Homecoming
Turner to Head Planning Group
First Meeting Will Be
Wednesday
The new committee in charge of the Homecoming game has been organized and is to begin making plans for the Thanksgiving game at a meeting in the Alumil office Wednesday afternoon. Joe Turner, who has occupied the position of Secretary of the El Dorado chamber of commerce for six years and who is at present associated with the Butler Sanderson Motor company in El Dorado, has accepted the position as chairman of the team.
The committee is made up of representatives of the various organizations involved in the research, following groups and individuals will be represented at the meeting. We have: Mons' Student Council, Chessierndes, Mons' Faculty Lawrence chamber of commerce, alumni interest committee of the University news bureau, Journal World, and news bureau, Journal World, and
Suits Cleaned
$1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER
1107 Mass.
Corona Typewriters Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
BOWERSOCK
Mon., Tues., Wed, Thurs.
The Greatest Mystery Film
The Greatest Mystery Film
ever Produced!
With Laura La Plante
Friday - Saturday
Cara Bow in "Parisian Love"
Les Miseres
VARSITY
According to Fred Ellsworth the committee expects to have a bigger and better homecoming this year than he did in 1976, anticipating the return of a great many old grads who have not visited him. The committee and are planning for a record crowd.
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
ROD LA ROCQUE
All women who have not already passed their swimming tests please report at the gymnasium between 2:30 and 3:30 Tuesday after school. Miss Hower.
Suiting you—
"The Fighting Eagle"
Thursday - Friday
Pola Negri — Emil Jannings
That's my Business
4
The Homecoming committee will hold its first meeting at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the alumni office, room 2 central and room 3 western with this committee is the alumni interest committee whose members are: R. Q. Brewster, F. W. H. Johnson, O. F. Elworth, L. N. Flint, Geo. F. Oxford, W. H. Johnson, B. H. Hunger
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Passion"
Dolph Simons, forerun chairman of the House Decoration committee.
-
Saturday
Saturday
Book Joseph in
Buck Jones in "Hills of Peril"
Programs, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies.
Perk up your ears—Listen in "Red Kimono" is Coming
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
.
Insurance to Fit Your Special Needs
There is one form of Provident Mutual Insurance that will guarantee the education of your children, another that will protect you in your old age. Ask a Provident Representative to work out an individual plan for you, or write the booklet, "Kent Blueprints His Future".
Provident Mutual
Olin K. Fouring
Telephone 1914
Telephone H. Fouring
Telephone K. Fouring
Special Agent's
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Kemeth M. Chesley, c'20, and Otto A. Espland, c'31, both of Minneola.
Miss Pengy Farrel, c28, who has been working in Kansas City for the past year, was a guest at the Alpha Ch Omega house last week end.
We Have a New Display of:
Richard Hudnut's THREE FLOWERS
Perfume Talcum
Toilet Water — Dusting Powder
Brilliantine ... Bath Crystals
Drop in while down town. We'll be glad to show you.
Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students 11th & Mass. Phone 678
C
The Right Bob and your Drycleaner--
Your drycleaner cannot sell you the right hob but the right drycleaner can sell you good appearance.
We are right in the drycleaning business and you'll agree after you're sent us your first order.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARRANCE
Have you got your date yet?
Varsity Dance
Saturday Night
October 1
Music by
Kearney-Fredericks
9-Piece Orchestra
F. A.U.Hall
9 P. M.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
24
VOL. XXV
Initiation Service to Symbolize Rise of K. U. Tradition
Ceremony to Take Place
Thursday in Stadium;
Students Urged
to Attend
"Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the fact that the initiation ceremony to be held Thursday night at the stadium is for all students in attendance. This is not alone." This was the statement of Frank M. Dawson, men's student adviser, and chairman of the committee in charge of the event. Mr. Dawson said, "Mr. Dawson, 'very few of the old students have turned out for the occasion, and we want them to be this year to attend the ceremony and to add to their symbols."
Pennants advertising the event have been placed on boards around the campus, and they point to the students' work, pennants, and not only for the new men and women.
No Faculty Procession
This year, according to Mr. Davson, there will be no procession of faculty members and students going in order down the aisle to the stadium, which will go directly to the stadium at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, barring inclement weather. The freshmen will occupy a second row in the center of the stadium.
The west stadium will be used for the ceremony this year instead of the east side. The change was made and the eastern half of the horseshoe would make its use inconvenient, but because the west side gets a better view of the event, it adds to the effectiveness of the symbolism of the work.
On the platform to be erected in front of the west stadium, the ceremony will take place, with Chancellor E. H. Lindley presiding, recognizing the graduate school, and the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes will be on the stage. The symbolic part of the ceremony consists of parting the account of the burning bash which was not consumed. A talk will be given concerning the early history of the University of Kansas involved by a short address by a representative of the Alum. Associin-
No.15
Carry Lighted Torch
Immediately after this, a bugle call will sound, which will be the signal for starting the torch from the site of the first University building old North Carolina campus or the women's dormitory. The torch will be carried by runners to the Administration building, and thence to the Road Pile, where a rack is made to hold the outstanding events in the life of the University.
Women's Glee Club Short
A uniformed runner will carry the torch the rest of the way to the stairium, and will represent the representative. He in turn will hand it to the representative of the Graduate School, and on to the class representatives. He will also represent the torch to light the altar fire, and thus the symbolism will be complete. Chancellor Linden will explain the meaning of the symbolism in the symbolic symbol of the growth of the University from a small beginning to its present size, and the handing down of the various symbols to the next generation, how how how the University is passed on from one generation to the next.
an adaptation of the old Adam anatomy which every student will take, will then be given to the new students, and the ceremonial Crimson and the Blu.
Any Students Interested May Report for Try-Outs
Final try outs for Women's Gle
club will be held Thursday at 4:30 in
room 13, of central Administrator
building.
The total capacity for the club is 50 members. This fall 20 of the old members were enrolled in the University, making the number of new members needed 30. With a great many students to be filled and any able applicant is interested or capable to try out in this final contest.
Announcement of the successful candidates will be made the first of next week according to Miss Meribah Moore, director of the club.
FOUR PAGES
Those who have already received their numbers and who have not tried out, are requested to appear at the Thursday's meeting.
Merle Morton, c28, who was ill at the student hospital part of last week, has returned to her classes.
Salvation Army Appeals for Relief Work Fund
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927
The Douglas county annual Salvation Army home service appeals for funds with which to carry on the next chapter in the program of welfare, relief, charity, and upift work among the needy now is being organized in the county, is now being organized.
The organized appeal, is scheduled a be carried on from now until the first weeks of October.
John M. Linden, evangelist, who devotes his time to organizing such appeals, has been secured to carry on this program. He is an ordained Baptist minister. He formerly was first assistant to "Billy" Sunday.
w. S. G. A. Officers Explain Regulations to Freshman Woman
Discuss Organization Purpose
Scholarship Applications
and Date Rule
At a meeting of freedom women
at the University of California's afternoon at
the offices of the faculty of
Governing Association were introduced
and the matter of discipline excus
Miss Elizabeth Mongular, acting dean of women, took charge of the meeting and urged freshman women to establish research groups not primarily in college, she urged new women to find their places in their own circlia. The first few meetings of the freshman women be taken over by various organizations, Dean Mongular said. After some time the department of Physical Education will have charges. Mrs. Mongular met with W. S. G. A., gave a short talk on the purpose of W. S. G. A., as described for freshman women in the K book. Anna Patterson, first vice president, W. S. G. A., gave a testimony, explained the date rule and other house regulations. Miss Patterson is also president of the entire group of house presidents. Every house over three greeks must be organized.
Caroline Kick, second vice president, and chairman of the W. S. G. A group system, explained the system for new women, and stated that at an early date the map of district boundaries was the names of the district chairmen.
Miss Vida Murray, secretary of W. S. G., A. explained the purpose to the joint committee work with the W. G. Club, the arts department and dances. Dorothy Gregg, treasurer, told of the scholarships being given by W. S. G. A. To apply for a scholarship in one of our high scholastic record, and a need to complete one's education. Any one wishing to have more information may inquire of Miss Eurienne Gallo, former president of the lounge languages, at 604 Irvine hall.
Miss McCollech introduced the representatives from each class, and finally urged each freshman woman 'o feel a part of W. S. G. A. because such woman does that in a direct way to母亲's Self-Government Association.
Predicted Deluge Delays First Issue of Owlie
Owing to a report from Plivius, our Owl ear weather gnatcher, sitting hat the atmospheric conditions for Wednesday, the day before, were too cold for the Sour Owl was scheduled to appear on the campus indicated a dulge, the staff of the four Owl has deemed it advisable to outuse the date of sale until Thursday.
With the relative humidity standing at 93 per cent early this morning the condition of the weather pointed to a typical day for the Gwl to appear. The temperature sold in the rain last year. Several of the salamander contracted severe colds. Considering the crowded conditions that were present, all of those of birds in the student hospital with its limited accommodations, the decision was unanimous with the native staff, according to George Bosse, a professor of bird biology with McCalla<sup>2</sup>, business manager.
In the Sunday Kansas, the date of sale was scheduled for Wednesday morning. That was wrong.
Debating Fraternity to Meet
The first meeting of the year of
Delta Sigma Ro, honoree debating
and oratory at the annual
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The main purpose of this meeting
will be to outline the special way
the fraternity is to operate with
operators with the Fornicle Council in
planning the year's program.
Miss Eleanor O'Donnell of Elsaworth, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi House Sunday.
Jayhawker Staff Reports Progress on 1928 Yearbook
Annual to Have Different Cover and to Contain Special Alumni Pictures
The 1928 Jayhawk promises to be one of the best year-books that has ever been put out at Kansas University, according to members of the book's editors. The book is dedicated to the book. Among them will be a new cover which will harmonize with the rest of the book. The new design has been drawn by David J. Malloy of Chicago, but has been only tromped by the editor, Jeff Foster, c.29.
A section of oil paintings containing about eight paintings will be done by Walter A. Buley, Kansas City art gallery, and contain pictures and the names of some of the most distinguished men who have graduated from Kansas University. We will give a history of each building on the campus and also show a picture of the man after whom each painting was contained about 32 more pages than the one last year.
Foster went to Kansas City has Saturday to get the final layout of the book. While there he approved and allowed the editor to work with the Burger Engraving company, "The campaign for advertising started yesterday," the editor said, "with 12 hard working salesmen." This year the annual will伞 out pleasures given a list of the most successful salespeople, Jayhawker, and asking the students to patronize them for the interest and support which they get from these salespeople in a couple days, sales, the merchants are taking to the campaign and they believe that it will prove a benefit to them," commented Foster.
Art Contract Let
Sales Campaign Planned
Seventeen hundred and fifty books were sold during the time of enrollment, and the business staff expects to sell about 500 more during the school year. That will be a challenge on in the near future. That will be the last chance for students to get the book at $47.5; after that the price will probably be raised to $6.50.
Announcement for staff application will probably be given out some time this week.
Press Club Elects Head
Stukenberg Is President; Plan to Entertain Editors
At a meeting of the Press Club held in the Journalism building, yesterday, at 4:30 p. m., the following officers were elected: President, Jack Stukeenbush; b29 vice president, Alice Patruez; b28 treasurer-treasury part�s Prudence, c282
Plans were made for entertaining delegates to the Kansas state editors' conference October 14 and 15, and for the Kansas high school newspaper conference and the Kansas council of educators October 21 and 22. The annual Press Club dinner will be Oct. 21, so that all delegates may be guests at the conference.
Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist of the state water laboratory, was summoned this morning to Freidonia where she will give expert testimony in a damage case involving the alley salt pollution of well water supply.
Stukenberg announced that committees would be appointed soon and the delegates will work from all fraternities and sororites to help entertain the delegates while it is underway.
Miss Gottlieb to Testify in Fredonia Damage Case
Miss Gogitt will be called upon to give the results of laboratory work which she has conducted relative to her research, and she will return to Lawrence Thursday.
Federman Smith, president of Ottawa,
University is to address a meeting
tonight at the First Baptist church,
where he will speak on streets, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Springtime of Life." The Reverend Mr. Charles Thomas, Bap-
ter of Otawa, said that many K. U. students have atten-
ted Ottawa and are acquainted with Doctor Smith, and extended a Bap-
ter student's touch to hear the talk.
Members of the Architectural Society will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 205 Marvin hall for their first convoction of the school year. The meeting will be of a social nature followed by a short business session.
New York, Sept. 27.—The board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation was scheduled to vote on the market. There was a possibility that a new chairman of the board would succeed to the late Ebbit H. Gary.
Geneva, Sept. 27.—The assembly of the League of Nations adjourned today after deciding to convoke in 1920 a treaty for international conferences for the codification of international law. The decision to call the conference follows two years of preparations and court murders. George W. Wickerman, New York attorney and former attorney-general of the United States, represented the United States on the committee.
Venice, Sept. 27 — Official corrections in the winners' time in yesterday's Schwien cup yesterday; on today's reducing the speed of Lieu, S. N., Webster from 285.1 miles per hour to 264.9 miles per hour; Kirkhead had been credited with the fastest lap but the corrected figures were at 284.42 miles per hour or 284.42 miles per hour.
Wire Flashes
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27—The breaking of a 30-inch water main here early today left almost all of St. Paul without water. All chemical fire apparatus was assembled for use in case of an alarm.
--secret, bart W. Anderson, last year secretary of the teachers appointment bureau and a member of the summer session staff of the School of Education, leaves this evening for Columba. He will return for another appointment at the University of Ohio.
Maurice Alden Asked to Be Main Speaker at Freshman Initiation
Annual Celebration Planned to Be More Impressive Than Before
Maurice L. Alden, president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni Association, has been invited to attend a freshman initiation ceremony to be held at 7 p.m. in Thursday in the stadium. Mr. Alden has not yet formally accepted the invitation.
According to Mr. Dawson, this year's service promises to be a most impressive one. Beautiful ceremony and pageantry will be emphasized by using the west stadium the torch parade will be much more easily seen as it comes from north college bill, the parade will be accompanied by buildings will both add to the beauty of the ceremony. Preceding the torch, Mr. Alden will deliver his address on "Love's Mission," and will be amphibious by the U. K. band.
Church Party Given Soon
Both Ku Ku's and Jay James will take active parts in the initiation service. The Ku Ku's willuser seating them on the stage, in front of the stage.
Sachem and Torch, two senior honor societies, are also assisting in making this the best freshman initiation.
Methodist Students to Have "Tramp Museum"
A "Trapm Museum" party is to be given for Methodist students and their friends Friday at 10 a.m. Each guest is asked to bring some article which he thinks is suitable for such a museum. He will give the museum a story in connection with his donation. After everyone has become thoroughly involved, the museum its contents will be auctioned.
The auctioning will provide the entertainment for the evening, and will bring together the young men and young women present. Katherine Gabriel, a 17-year-old captain the two sides. Goldie Hollow c, $50, is in charge of the refreshment.
"Second Generation Club" Meets
"The sons and daughters of former
students in the generation of students" holds a meeting this afternoon in central Administration building auditorium. All of them will be invited to op-
opies will be sent to their parents by the Alumni Association. Several items of initial experience students were invited to the meeting.
"Second Generation Club" Meets
The voting of a number of degrees and the consideration of several new courses which are being brought up at the university will be the subject of the faculty of the School of Education which is to be held tomorrow will be in room 119, Frasher hall.
ocation Faculty Meets
Bob Sayres, ex'28, has accepted a position as a bookkeeper in a garage at McCune.
Democratic States Unable to Settle on 1928 Prospect
Republicans Are Undecided
Hoover Will Likely Be
Chosen as One
Candidate
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 27. - Delegate uninstructed or pledged to some mine, favorite son will probably be sent by president for the conventional convention to oppose the candidacy of Governor Smith of New York unless some dry Moses rises to rally Smith's opponents, a political survey indicates. PRESSure hurries in the area indicate.
Democrats of the vast territory from the Atlantic ocean to Nevada are settled upon no candidate but are amused with opposition to Smith, the
Republicans of this Democratic expense are sitting by President Coolidge until they can ascertain why the Republican will always like to be with the winning candidate to parade of patronage appalliance in their federal positions in these 16 states.
If it becomes apparent later that Mr. Coolidge will not be drafted, then Secretary of Commerce Hoover may send an official letter to the northern legates, the report indicates.
However has won so much approval in Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana that it has been called a food relief, that there is considerable speculation about what will be done in these nominally democratic states. In 1928, the candidates of their respective parties in 1928. These threats have been made that the states will be for
It is generally felt, however, that the South will remain in the Democratic column in 1928 no matter who is nominated. Senator Fleetcher, Democratic, Florida, for one, believes that while his own party has not been elected to Smith, it would vote for the New York governor if he were a nominee.
McAdoo's stated withdrawal caused no great surprise and has made no reason to doubt his commitment; the region gave him almost full support in the last Democrat national convention, and he was given hope of McAdoo's nomination and began to talk about the pledging of a candidate.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri recently went through the South and was received by the Georgia legislature, but with his own assistance the South is fundamentally dry. That, fundamentally, is the basis of the opposition to Smith.
Reed, Missouri, Is Not Candidate for Senator
(United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27—Close friends of Senator James A. Reed today said he could definitely be counted out of the possibilities to nominate a democratic candidate. 1928
Thus, with hope that he would reverse his previous decision and continue his work, Mr. Reed entirely gone, the Reed following today began casting about for new senatoria
Several names are being discussed. They include former governor Fred D. Gardner, Representative R. F. Lozier of Carver County, Kansas City Kossett, Gosset is also being mentioned for the governorship and Lozier has stated openly that he would not consider the race against him. Senator Reed will not be a candidate.
Friends of Reed believe he will run for the Democratic presidential nomination or nothing at all. He has steadily maintained that he will win. He has inspired hope among his friends that he will carry his party's standard in 1928.
Anderson Leaves Tonight to Accept New Position
Not only does the new office carry, with it an increased salary but it also means a rise in position for doctor students to officials of the School of Education.
Kappa Phi Will Present Pageant of Its Growth
"Why Kappa Phi?" a pugent relating the story of the formation and growth of Kappa Phi, held at 7:30 at the Methodist church. Paige Gammon, A.B. '28J, is in charge of the pugent, and Kappa Phi is held at 7:30. This is an open devotional meeting and all friends and members of the Kappa Phi are welcome. Attendance for members is required.
Men's Corrective Class Will Soon Be Under Way
The men's physical examinations have been completed, according to Herbert G. Alliphan of the department of physical education, and the names of 30 men who need corrective steers板 on the gymnasium bullet board.
These men are requested to se
Conach Alphin and make arrangements to take these exercises. "This plan is worked out with our team, in certain weakness or defects are thus strengthened considerably." Mr. Alphin said.
Gordon Royal, student assistant has charge of the class which is sus revised by Dr. adnes Naismith.
Topeka Company Fills Order
Main Floor and Baleony
Seats Movable
Contractor to Install New Auditorium Seats by October 8 Deadline
The body of the seats has a metal frame and wooden armrests. Carved wood panels help make the seats more comfortable. Mr. Boone demonstrated the durability of the seat material, and the high, grade of imitation leather escapes padded springs which hold the seat in place.
The second balcony will be equipped with 900 movable chairs, as will the main floor near the stage. This space will seat approximately 1,200, and can be cleared entirely for basketball games. The seats are provided for about 4,200 persons, which is not the capacity of the building.
The 2,100 upholstered opera seats for the new Auditorium are expected to be installed by Oct. 8 and not later than December of this year. Organists of Boone Brothers, furniture installation contractors of Independence, Mo., who have the contract for the installation of the chairs of the schoolhouse in School Supp. Company of Topika.
This morning Mr. Boone and five men were engaged in uncreating and assembling the chairs in the room. The stage will be placed on the concrete incline toward the stage in the rear of the building and will be placed in the first balcony.
Chair of Steer Horns Adorns Martin's Office
Other workmen in the building are applying the finishing touches on and behind the stage, in preparation for the dedication to be held Oct. 14.
A large chair, made several years ago in TeX, of 18 massive Steel steering box. It is a work of art by Harriet, curator, in the paleontology department of Dyche museum.
The chair itself restores, because any one who sits in it can not repose. It is the ultimate chair in a chair, with its great arm expanses of delicately colored and beautifully polished horrs, and while it may be comfortable in construction, it only isn't comfortable in construction.
Mr. Martin was asked if the horn chair was his "official pet," and he answered, "No." He said his half-worthy ulmnet sid off his nose.
Upon being asked to sit in the chair, the inquisitor discovered that the deep red cushion and back rest were only used to elevate the to the true condition of the chair.
The born chair might prove an effective remedy for the "stem slump" because anyone who slumped once in life the woman would slimp very soon again.
Will Discuss European Housing Situation for Club
Gray to Address Meeting
Welles A. Gray, political science instructor, will be the principal speaker on the program of the first meeting of the Sociology Club this fall.
Mr. Gray has just returned from a tour of European cities, in which he made a study and investigation of living conditions there, before well versed in the topic about whom he is to speak tonight; that of European Housing Conditions. The meeting is to be held at 7:00 p.m. at the American Library. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting and all those who are majoring in sociology are especially urged to attend. You will be expected to program for the coming year will be outlined.
The officers of the club who were elected last spring are: David Evans, president; Margaret Brett, vice-president; Peter Hornby, security officer, and Allchman Church, treasurer.
Alpha Delia Pi announces the pledging of Eleanor Vossler of Osawatomie.
Committee Plans Dedication Service for Auditorium
State Officials Are Asked to Attend Auditorium Opening Fixed for Oct. 14
Plans for the dedication of the new auditorium and a pep rally on the night of Oct. 14, the evening preceding the K. U-Aggie football game in February, at the school meeting committee in the Alumni office. Prof. H. B. Hungerford is chairman of the committee, which includes Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the presidents of the student governing organizations and other University interests.
Invitations to the dedication have been extended to Governor Ben S. Paulen; state architect Charles D. Wasserman; members of the members of the Kansas legislature and to Kansas editors who are to be here in round table conference on Thursday at a news conference of journalism. Many prominent alumni and friends of the University here for the Dade' day celebration the dedication exercise will be guests at the dedication exercises.
Sub-Committees Appointed
In addition to extending invitations, two sub-subcommittees were appointed at the meeting to arrange final details. They are: Dedication program; Professor Hungerford, Prof. F. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Rally program; Professor M. Nixon, president of the Men's Student Council; Professor Calderwood; and Prof. F. M. Dawson. The rally program committee will meet evening in Professor Dawson's office.
The Ku Ki's and Jay Jane's through the door, and they probably that they would be given to co-operate in any way and they probably will take part in the deli-
Exercises Begin at Eight
Tentative plans for the dedication do not call for a long, formal speech. Governor Paullen; state architect Charles Evans; mayor of Leavonworth, E. Sudder of Leavonworth, chairman of the ways and means committee of the legislature will give short talks. Other plans under discussion are selections by the hand or gree club.
The dedication exercises will begin at 8 o'clock and the pep rally will follow after a short intermission. The auditorium probably will be completed by $250,000 plus $850 for landscaping and other incidentals which are being paid for out of other University funds. The celebration will be the second dedication exercises in less than two weeks. On Thursday night we will play game the Completion day exercises will dedicate the New Memorial building and the completed stadium.
Ockerblad Conducts Test Tensile Strength of Airplane Steel Is Determined
Prof. A, M. Ocklander, associate professor of applied mechanics, may assist in the success of the Woolocrane, the plane which won the Dole Pacific flight award.
At about the same time the Woolorce was under construction by the Travail Project. Professor Ockerbhad conducted tests to determine the tensile strength of airplane steel used by the aircraft manufacturer, construction of airplane landing gear.
The tests were made at the urgent request of H. Rawdon of the engineering department of the Travel Air company, who said at the time that the results of the tests would be of the greatest importance to the com-
the steel tubing which Professor Ockerhardt then developed tensile strength of 250 MPa (square inch). This is about three times the strength of ordinary structural steel.
Professor Ockerdail conducted a series of tests, the first taking place about the middle of last May. The tests, the results of which may have been in the construction of the Woolacron, were made later in the summer.
Harry A. Dunn Is Ill
Harry A. Dunn of Ottawa is very seriously ill at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., who are very well known to students of the University and to many Lawrence students quently during the past few years.
Ruth Knowles, c'30, will spend the week-end at her home in Caldwell.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editorial Staff
Eilator-ich-Club Editor Robert Messer
Gonner-ich-Club George Pond
News Editor Jacqueline Jacey
Nature Editor Heather Thomas
Nature Editor Helen Thomas
Alumun Editor Bernice Paladino
Alumun Editor Bernice Paladino
Plain Tale Editor Gerritse Vandenbosch
Plain Tale Editor Richard Harrison
Sport Editor Richard Harrison
Sport Editor Richard Harrison
Other Board Members
Frank Trimby
Liggett Report
Gerald Cole
Stanford Study
Griffith Griffin
Hanson Pampeon
Karl Strumble
Lawrence Pierce
Business Man
Advertising Manager
Asst. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Leo Buching
Luce Lieppe Report
William Clark
Telephones
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 Froes of the
Entered as secondclass mail master.班
ten, 17, at the post office at Lawne
rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927
GIVE US BLOOD!
The pendulum of public opinion may be beginning to swear against the further maintenance of fights put on in the elaborate way and for the thrice-million dollar purse as was the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
Many palpitates Sunday burst fort with a denunciation of the great American pastime. Dr. I. L. M. Hargett, pastor of one of Kansas City's largest churches, the Grand Avenue Temple termed fighting "legalized assault and battery."
Doctor Hargett read Dempsey's reported description of his knockout of Billy Miske. "I shot a right hook with all my power," he read. "It was headed for the jaw. As I did it I knew that Miske was through. He sank down on his side. I stepped away from him, his face writting in pain. It seemed that the blow had crushed him. But that boy climbed to his feet before they had counted ten. He was all gone then. And there was nothing for me to do to but walk over and hit his jaw once more."
WHERE THE CHRISTMAS
FRIENDSHIP FUND IS
HELPING
Such is the sport that American people are willing to pay close to three million dollars to see.
The real work accomplished and the aid given to German college and university students is both gratifying and amazing. The German Student Co-operative Association is but one branch of the International Student Service of which Conrad Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. adviser here, is secretary. The whose cause is supported by donations from American academic institutions. The E. U. Christmas Student Friendship Fund is given to the work of this charitable and constructive organization.
Approximately 72,000 German students have directly participated in the benefits of the German branch alone, and the whole Teutonic student body has undergone a veritable revolution in its attitude toward student work. Twenty-seven thousand German students, almost 30 percent of the entire number of students, ensure their meals at student kitchens managed by the International Service at an average cost of 12 cents per meal. Twenty-five thousand students have been aided by the National Student Loan Fund. The loans are repayable at the end of ten years and, to date, the interest rates and repayments have been made with 97% efficiency.
The National Scholarship Fund has been raised and maintained by popular subscription. Many of the donations have come from the students themselves and by appropriations of the government and universities.
A most recent development of the student work idea in Germany is the sending of graduate technical students to the United States for research work. American immigration authorities have allowed 200 of these students to enter each year over the regular German quota. Germany is now advancing a reciprocal arrangement for Americans.
Because of the economic upset in
germany, the officials of the International Student Service have necessarily developed many novel and peculiar means for the supporting students to earn their own way. Following the war, the realization of educational advantages came to the front. German students did any kind of work and suffered any hardship to remain in school. In one town, the students on park benches, in the railway stations— anywhere because they could not afford a room. Thousands of students are making sacrifices unequalled in America to become educated. The hope of Europe lies in the education of her youth.
American students have made possible the dreams and aspirations of the International Student Service. They have made a bond between the youth of Germany and student America—the future Germany and the coming America—that will prove stronger than treaties or pacts.
PARIS IS BREATHING EASILY
"So far as I know, not a single legionnaire need be ashamed when he gets home to tell everything that happened to him in Paris," the police commissioner has said. And he adds, "We had almost no one to deal with here, except boys who overfasted, but did no damage beyond breaking glasses or windows, and with taxi troubles."
It is probably true that the commissioner is amused at the conduct of the legionnaires, at least when he compares it with what he had expected. "Nevertheless, he admits that there was some cutting up.
We would like to wager that the stories the commissioner tells his grandchildren are not those concerning the Saco-Vanzetti disturbances of August, 1927, when front page headlines told of crowds of sympathizers parading the streets. He will tell about the American "boy," who "overcame."
MR. DRYER'S TASK
Recognition between the powers of the world, unifiability and justice between nations, is the possible means of the elimination of war. The task of Mr. Dryer (who spoke on the campus last week) and of his colleagues in bringing around the perpetuation of peace is a task of great undertaking and worthy of a comment by the most militaristic minds. The task of a few in converting the millions is commendable from its sheer audacity.
It is not an attempt to suppress militarism but to place the powers in such a position as to eliminate further cause for war. It is their task to point out the faults of others as well as themselves, and to smooth them out by means other than the bloodhed of the human race.
The task which they are facing is more the harder because of the suppression under which their own national feelings must be placed. To them, the cause of one nation must be as just to one nation as another; as just as the cause is to the nation concerned. Justice, international, of the world; not the justice of one nation is their paramount and their hareset objective.
When the idea of justice to the few can become the idea of justice to the many, then will their cause have been won, and then it is that the nations of the world may discontinue their bloodshed and live in the fellowship of man.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Missouri Valley conference the leading middle-western sports espoas doomed. The action of the officials of the six leading members last week virtually annihilated the team and will bring to an end organization.
Campus Deplinion
What the result will be in is as yet uncertain. A long talked of Mississippi's college sports, a newly new conference may emerge. But whatever happens, no long as the schools which withdraw from the state will do so in the shortest possible time. With teams of nearly equal ability with no weak members to supply an occasional life game, and with no room for growth, such a conference would elevate the standing of middle-western athletics.
Members of Kappa Phi are requested to attend the open devotion! meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Sept. 27, at the Methodist church Friends and members of the Methodist congregation are invited. .
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 11
Tuesday, September 27, 1997
No. 15
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a meeting of the Convocations Committee on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 203 west Administration building.
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE:
Margaret Lescher, president.
OUTING CLUB:
S. A. Queen, chairman
OUTING CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Oating club on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All new women are especially invited to come and learn more about the association. Jennivice Herman, president.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
OSPEDALMISSION
the meeting of the Compoundation club will be held on Wednesday,
september, 28, at 7:15.
Harry Roblinte, secretary.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will meet on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24 at 8 o'clock in the nest room of central Administration building. Borel Bloom.
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
CLASSICAL MUSEUM
Professor Willex will be in the Classical! museum, 208 Fraser hall, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, from 3:15 to 4:23 and will lecture on the objects on exhibition there. All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
WORKSHOP
Travels will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 p.m., in room 18 central Administration building. Will those who have received numbers please report promptly. New numbers will be given out to any who wish to try out. There are still many vacancies to be filled.
Bortha Alice Perkins, business manager.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Book Exchange will be open on Mondays and Wednesdays from 1:30 p.m. on the second floor of Watson Library.
beyond anything that has been done.
The cast has long held an inflated opinion of her power in athletics, according to the press. This is just the part of the country. When, for instance, has any eastern institution ever turned out the canning array of unconquered nations, or brought back from the halls of Kansas the past six years? And when the Huskies battle on even terms with Notre Dame, the terror of another football in this section is inferior?
If the withdrawal of the six institutes from the Missouri Valley conferences will add to our games, it is well worth while, but if it will place those institutions in the national leaders in athletics, it is not only worth while, it is not only to do.
Jennivieve Herman, manager.
Plain Tales From the Hill
C. C.
---
Plain Tales From the Holi
Professor Blackmer han christened
the 10:30 class of Prof. A, J. Boynton
as "Buckton's Ha Ha clas."
"I're an artist in itself to be able to make people laugh," said Professor Blackair, "and I'm going to angst about a new course be put in, called
"The Art of Laughing" by Boynton.
"However, it's all right. I brought him here and trained him," and with it he brought himself, "so does it self- became a 'Ha. Ha, one."
A reporter's nose for news, said one angered professor, is just an excuse for sticking his obnoxious facial appendage into other people's buries.
All was still. Suddenly Professor Dil began to call the roll. "Adams.",
"Present."
"Brown."
"Here."
"Darling," with rising inflection.
"Darling." Is Darling here?
Tom Darling answered, "Here."
A certain sorority woman come
plained that her bed near the door of the sleeping porch was in such a busy place that she couldn't sleep. Her mother insisted that it was to change to another bed, she overleapt and missed three classes. Now, her security siren is wondering.
Colligate flapper looking at the nearly divorced statue of Venus in the Classical Museum;
"I wend,? what her old man said the young girls of the next generation were coming to?"
"Do you think that a column and a half is too long for an article of that length?" asked the chairman at the recent meeting of the Dove staff.
Animals Not Movie Fans
Mongrel Dog and Wise Old Owl Show Only Real Response
Berlin, Sept. 27. — Cats and dogs do not get much kick out of movies, but their ability to move is aided by Victor Mabel, animals and birds showed a rather surprising lack of response to moving pictures. The penguins at the zoo each animal and group, and the experiments were made in an ex-room room especially adapted to the purpose.
(Beilee Service)
The responses of dogs was practically nil. Neither St. Bermard, sater, spainiel, poole nor collie gave the slightest attention to the picture; rather than gin evinced a momentary interest by safting at the human figures on the screen. The experiments with cats were much more favorable. Of five subjects three responded actively, two did not and the occurrence of a big dog on the screen.
Experiments with birds were
Knox Hats
The great coast of Montfort, just explored, has remained very much as the Saxon coast it later a victorious on the Norwegian coast against the Hovetlands in 1271.
The arms and armor worn by the thirteenth century knights in their holy warfare must have existed in huge quantities. Doctor Dean states, "The army of the crusaders survived. The Mountfort castle expansion has蕴藏 only fragments of
In a report of the museum's expedition, junk looted, Dr. Bacchard Dean, curator of arsenic points out the extensive use of antiquities in twelfth and thirteenth centuries are rare because whatever collected in them was almost entirely overlooked over and lost since early three. Only religious books and manuscripts are to show a little of the extensive collection.
New York, Sept. 21—Ruins and Islands of an empire's castle in Palestine have been studied for one month by an expedition from Egypt and as a model the everyday life of the knights who are out for Jerusalem to recover the treasures of Christ from the remains of his suffering to be clearly untreated.
K. U. Beauty Parlor
rather negative. Greene and ducks, chickens and pigeons paid some attention, while others showed great interest. They often fowled anxiety when a hawk appeared in their line of vision. A woman was stabbed to death with a wrist wound made its appearance on the screen, but reptiles and fish were, as might have been expected, quail there.
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armor, but these show the kind of mail worn by the knights, at least as far as the size and weight of the helmet, but also the type of head protectors used.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
PAGE THREE
6
a
Largest Per Cent of College Women Termed Dishonest
Ohio University Professor
States "A" Students
Are Not Among
Cheaters
A1
(Science Service)
Cohabian, Sept. 27—Do almost two-thirds of college students cheat at examinations, either as a matter of coincidence or about abogues? An experiment in homosexual during an examination, conducted by Norman Fenton, psychologist, was designed that rather startling evidence that 62 percent of a class of women consulted their notes, asked their peers to answer them, and over another student's papers.
A<sub>g</sub> close connection between the students' success in their class work and their homesty in examination was found. None of the students who rated grade A cheated at all. Thirty-three percent of the grade B students cheated at all, 50 percent C, 40 percent D, and 15 percent of those who were in danger of falling.
"When the instructor was in the room, and not especially observant, 35 percent cheated." says Mr. Fenton, in tepiing the experiment to School and Sibling. "When the instructor was cheating, 35 percent cheated." When he placed them upon his library and went across the campus to the library, 45 percent cheated.
Superior Students Included
"These proportions are especially striking in this class because these students seemed to be comparatively a rather superior group."
Ogly five of the students had been under the honor system in high school, and four of these women did not cheat during the text, Mr. Fenton reports, even though three were not particularly good students. The one who did and was under the honor system in the grade schools did not cheat.
Student Honer Acquired This is an optimistic note, the psychic points out, because it indicates that the honer may be a product of training.
"Total are we willing to provide specific training in honesty in the examination situation because we will not be justified in expecting honesty among students, or in the too self-eightheartness from it at *this time*." he adds.
Birds Migrate to Island
Heligoland, German Fortress Attracts Many Fowl
Berlin, Sept. 27—Concentration of bird airways during the spring and fall migration season has turned the island of Helgoland, before the war Germany's strongest fortification, into an important ornithological site.
On the higher part of the island is located a bird house and a amphibian fenced in area which is planted with bounces, trees and undergrowth. As this spot thus practically the bird home of the migratory island the migrating birds are attracted to it and caught by means of two large worms which are located here and effectively hidden by the undergrowth. Food and decay birds help attract the migratory worms and feed them in the bird house for the nurture of observation or exhibition.
From time to time during migration an aeroplane has been used to observe the flies, and in grade 1, a small banded bird the station has for some time followed the practice of coloring green, red or blue preparation. This experiment has been successful as many such colored individuals have been observed.
The majority of migrating birds pass over the island at night, and as many as 20 or 30 kinds have been recorded in the area. The director noted 50 kinds in one night. These birds concentrate on the lighthouse on dark nights. Attracted by the 'brilliant light', circle of lights on the ground the ground to rent then they can be captured.
In order to prevent birds from being stunned or killed by dashing against the light, a system of external reflection on glass screens, so that most of the birds detect it in time and avoid the danger.
University Club to Elect Officers at Next Meeting
Election of officers for the coming year will be held by the University of Oklahoma on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Nominations for offices will be posted sometimes the latter part of the month.
A nominating committee, composed of W. R. Smith, chairman, Robert C. Rankin, and John A. Dent was appointed Friday evening to make nominations this week. The officers are: C. H. Clark, president; R. C. Jackson, vice president; L. N. Treasher; and R. G. Smith, secretary.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Velocity of Light Decreasing Yearly About Four Kilometers Per Second,Says M. de Bray
(Science Service)
Paris, Sept. 27...Is the speed of light decreasing? Is this one supersely stable cosmic warpick in a universe itself undergrowing shrinkage?
M. E. J, Gheure de Bray writing in L'Astronomie, the official journal of the Astronomical Society of France, ventures the daring speculation that the velocity of light is decreasing at such a rate that each year it darts four kilometers faster than it four kilometers a second slower than it did a twelve-month earlier.
He cites in support of his claim the results of determinations of the velocity of light during a period of over three-quarters of a century, of which he compares it with apparatus which may have been faint, is really notable out of step.
The velocity of light is usually stated as 186,000 miles, or 300,000 kilometers, per second, which is fast enough to cover the earth while the clock ticks once. But for exact work in astronomy, it is necessary to calculate the directions to fill out the three blank
The most recent research was that of Dr. A. M. Michelon of the University of Chicago, in 1920, which set the figure at 299,765 kilometers a second. This, according to M. de Nicolas, is one of the reasons served, but the new determination, on which Doctor Michelon is working now should turn out even lower.
iphens usually ignored in ordinary tatement are desired, and these have been made a number of times.
The series of determinations, in order to their dates, are given by M. L. Hargreaves, *Aeronautical Journal*, 1849, 313; 1850, 326; 1855, 298; 1000, 294; 1001, 1871; 1000, 400; 1885, 294; 1894, 1871; 1000, 294; 1885, 294; 1924, 2009; 1926, 2099; 1926, 2090
The differences between these determinations are insignificant from the practical point of view, but if the present claims receive support from subsequent determinations, the accepted idea in theoretical physics seems to those on which reactivity is based, is in for a revolutionary unsettling.
HOPES TO BEAT WORLD'S SPEED RECORD
A biplane flying over water.
RIDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, N. Y.
port Washington, L. I.-Lieut. Alford J. Williams, U. S. N. Johnson first test flight here and came near breaking the world's record. Williams hopes to get his son aplain ready for the Schneider Cup Race in which he expects to catch a speed of 300 miles, breaking
the existing record of 258.8 miles per hour
Navy Changes Considered
Rear Admiral Magruder Asked to Report Criticisms
(United Brewer)
The rear admiral is considered an authority on naval stores, with which his article was chiefly concerned, and is expected to propose radical simulated elimination of red tape. Navy authorities believe political pressure rather than naval authority has kept congress from abolishing the navy yards sooner and Magruder's report leads to an extensive reorganization.
Magrusher has been ordered to report to Secretary of the Navy Curtin Wilbur a concise plan following his criticisms of allied over-organiza-
tion by the U.S. government, admirals recently printed in the Sut-
rday Evening Post.
Washington, Sept. 27. "The navy probably has averted a 'silly Mir川企 episode' by taking the offensive and demanding a consideration of a reorganization plan from Rean Admiral Cunningham to date of his present navy organization."
There is still some resentment against the admiral's sharp criticism, and Mr. Wilbur's retaliary Wilbur's remark that he found little helpful advice in Admiral's message.
mistakes and inaccuracies which might submitted to him before publication. Wilbur's order, he said, was not a reprimand. "It is for inform-
A meeting of the American Society for Engineers, arranged specially for this season, will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on the campus.
Summer camp awards will be made at this meeting, after which new students will be given a chance to acquaint themselves with other members of the department in a short period. Refreshments will be served.
Civil Engineers Arrange Mixer for New Students
An announcement of this meeting on the bulletin board in Marvin hall caused the conflicts with other meetings, it has been changed to 8:30.
Ada Jo Sage, c'29, will spend this week end at her home in Alma.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
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Girls!
Bernice Swope's New Beauty Shop
14th & Kentucky Telephone 2404
Winners will be announced soon after that date.
Win a $15.00 Permanent Wave
Five Marcels will be given to the five people suggesting the five next best names.
A $15.00 "Eugene" Permanent wave will be given to the person suggesting the best name for the new Beauty Shop at 14th & Kentucky.
Bring names to the Beauty Shop sometime before next Saturday, October 1.
Sacco-Vanzetti Case Reviewed by O'Leary at Unitarian Forum
Declares Report Senile Work;
Arant to Take up Other
Side Sunday
R. D. O'Leary, professor of English at the University, led the discussion in defense of the executed revolutionist O'Leary, who received O'Leary brought out the atmosphere of hysteria and prejudice arising out of the war which prevailed at the time of the trial seven years ago, and accompanied by armies accompanied by armed guards, were paraded through the streets of Boston four times daily, and in further display of their anarchistic tactics were thrown into iron cages in the court room.
A revival of interest last Sunday at a triumphant victory for forum into a crowded Boston court room in which the famous trial of Saco and Vanzetti was one more
Professor O'Leary also attacked the prejudice of Judge Thayer and the "inconsistent and obvious bias" which influenced the report of the court, which was an opinion, was undoubtedly the work of a senile mind. In further proof of his point Professor O'Leary quoted from a number of leading conservative European newcomers which capped up with his statement in the sentence of the "red" unjustices.
Just as the forum was preparing to conclude its summaries, Denn H. W. Arant of the School of Law and Denn H. W. Arant of the School of Law fondling the side of the enforcement of law, even if at the expense of innocent persons. Next Sunday at 10 a.m., the forum will continue its discussions under the direction of Denn Arant.
Architects' Drawings on Display
Architects' Drawings on Display
Preliminary drawings by junior students in architecture have been completed and the drawings were placed on display this morning in Marvin Hall two weeks earlier. All library halls are included in the display. Final drawings of the subject under study will be given to the class within three or four weeks.
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
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Fues. - Wed. - Thurs.
The Greatest Mystery Film
ever Produced!
With Laura La Plante
Friday - Saturday
Clara Bow in "Parisian Love"
Les Misérables
VARSITY
Tuesday - Wednesday
ROD LA ROCQUE
"The Fighting Eagle"
Thursday - Friday
Pola Negri - Emil Jannings
"Passion"
Saturday
Buck Jones in
"Hills of Peril"
ork up your cars - Listen i
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Saturday
NEW TRIPLB-MOTORED FLYING BOAT SUCCESSFULLY TESTED BY BRITISH AIR FORCE.
THE FEDERAL AIR FORCE INCOME AVIATION
Drought, Eng—A new type of flying boat to be used for reconnaissance and submarine patrol work, which has been successfully tested, has an all metal fueling and is powered by three Rolle-Rolle Condor motors, the latest of which are available.
GEOLOGY
OWL
The SOUR OWL froze a wing and won't be able to swoop on the campus until Thursday morning.
Don't forget your two bits
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Do you know that many college men and women keep an extra Sawyer Slicker tucked away in their car or some convenient place to protect their friends' comfort as well as their own? Remember a Sawyer Frog Brand Slicker costs less than a good umbrella.
Get yours before the rush!
H. M. SAWYER & SON East Cambridge Massachusetts
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921
Horse's Forerunners Flourished in Prehistoric North America. Says Federal Paleontologist
(Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 29. - Forensicians of the horse, which the automobiles is pushing into obscurity, have been sent to the University continent of North America many times, according to Dr. James W. Paley, paleontologist of the U. S. Natural History Museum.
Whether any native horses were still here when the Spaniards came it is not definitely known, but from fossils and aerial photographs it is clear that there were plenty in past ages. The geological age just preceded our own, Doctor Gilday explained, saw horses in great abundance before Columbus reached South America as far north as the Arctic circle. These horses were very much like our own and why they disappeared so completely from the world are the mystery of science.
During the long fours of the ternary period which exscored over him from his nest, he would have been were very much smaller and hard to troop; inviccations on either side of the lake would have been more frequent.
German Professor Concludes Unusual Research
Heat Varies Toxic Shock Department of Painting in Need of More Space
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[Signature]
[Date]
Doctor Friedberger made parallels tests of skin effect often known to scientists as protein amphylaxis, using in vitro cultures from 18 to 32 degrees Fahrenheit, while in a second series the temperatures were those of an ordinary animal. He found that the animals kept in the cold held out against doses of the poison 450 times in great amounts that had lived in the warm rooms.
Berlin, Sept. 27--The varying resistance put up by men and animals to toxic sickle by bacterial pollution and other causes of the blood may be due to the temperature of their surroundings is indicated by the studies of Perk, P. (Preschneider, director of the American Institute for hygiene immunity in Berlin).
No difference of any importance could be observed in the body temperatures of the animals tested in the course of hard to keep themselves warm by more rapid internal oxidation processes and this may cause more rapid elimination of the poison.
Professor Friedrich calls attention to the practice followed by some physicians of leasing patients offfield with infection, diseases or wounds, in untested booths or stalls exposed to the outer air, rather than in well-tarmed hospital wards. This practice has been known but the reason may be that the exposure is rational for such a procedure.
Old Collection to Naples
Marie Antoinette's Fine China Specimens in Museum
ward the beginning of time a horse about the size of a shepherd dog, also with three horns, lived in what is now Florida. The United States is for south as Florida.
The earliest known relative of the horse, however, is even more remote than this. All through the rocks of the horse, there are fossils of a "dawn time," fossil bones of hounds of little horse creatures have been found in them. They also live close by. They likewise had a main central toe with a well-developed lateral toe. These fossils and their four feet in place of three. This is the famous little cobbops of geology students which transport people around the earth.
A marvellous bronze resurrection from the dendeningashes that covered the city of Poumeli has just been officially announced by Prof. A. Maurer. The most exciting moment of this century at Poumeli came a few weeks ago when the excavators dug out part of the doorway of the bronze, Street of Abundance, No 11, and started clearing away in the niflum.
As they dug away the ashes, suddenly just in front of the pilaster in the titulum a magnificent hand held by a young man with almost a GreekProfile, with firm lips and most confident hair on every side, filled to burst.
"No known members of the horse family," said Doctor Gidley, "and find them in the foot trunk, too. Owned ones have in the foot an extra small bone of spinnel-like shape that can only be interpreted as a knee joint." None of which have yet been found hid the full complement of five toes, and no camouflage for all back "brown animals."
All Italy was in a ferment when the news had spread that an unbroken and unmutualized bronze statue was rising from the dead past year, poll. Spontaneity came because of the youth growths of the arms of the new century. His left arm hung easily at his side, except that the muscles of the upper arm bait. The right arm hung straight out like a ribbon, which was adorned with a bit from the body, and the strongly closed right hand seemed to have held somebody entire statue stood from it; was a nude bronze beauty high, standing even tall, its weight on his straight eight feet. Both feet were firmly planted on a circular bronze base.
plant. The nails near the base of the state were found two similar pieces of bronze, bats and a stone holder. The stones and stem and plant are dressed in the hanging left hand of the bronze statue and the other his extended right arm as part of the transformation. The beautiful bronze bearer was a candelabrum, a "light beaver." That a magician decorated the door with a light decoration and a tall marble tomb at the master of this house, number 138 in the Street of Abundance, number 250.
The Street of Abundance of Pompich has been for some four or five years the most attractive spot that ancient Roman town which was buried under the ashes from the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A. D.
An increase in enrollment in the department of drawing and painting has created a problem in space accommodation.
Due to inadequate quarters 21 students must be sent in the hall of west Administration building every day, 80 students must occupy the hall every Friday, and on each week student occupies the art exhibition room.
Difficulties in arranging classes have also been encountered in the department. Faculty members are aware that from two to five classes every day.
Students in architectural drawing meet in various parts of the campus daily, where they can sketch buildings on the Hill.
Students Spend Summer in Great Lakes Region
D. Rosa Miller, e30 and E. A. Messer,
M. D. Rissner, to tip a tripier
to module this summer while they
them throughout western Minnesota,
Canada and several points in Minneapolis.
Miller returned late from his trip, arriving in Lawrence Monday, he gives an interesting interview with the author. At several times during his tour of Manitoba, Miller saw what impressed him as fine excerpts of the lives of those he is enrolled in astronomy and says that his decision to study the heavens was greatly strengthened by what he saw
Freshman Is Innocent
Fred Walder was one of the names given to police headquarters by one of the men arrested Sunday morning on a charge in connection with property belonging to the Stuves' confectionery. This name was a fictional name for the person who was arrested, but happened to be the name of a University faculty.
Dean R. A. Schweger to speak
Dr. R. E. A. Schweger, dean of the
University of Michigan,
"What Do You Meen? Religion?" at
Y. M. C. A. Formum tonight at 12
in Myers hall. This is the second in
the series of forums on "Religion for
women."
The old stone walks and roads of the University of Indiana have been restored. The cost of unmuted cost of this improvement is placed at $440 and all the work was done by volunteers.
Eye
Cross eyes straightened without the use of eyelids. Use them only. We recommend only sit quietly and be calm.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 137 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Our Business Is Shoe Repairing of the Better Kind
Municipalities League of Kansas to Meet Soon in Junction City
Those organizations that go in for delivering the highest type of service always secure recognition. Our reputation as experts in our line is due to our efforts to be adjudged the best.
Goodyear Repair System
and in Municipal Development to Be Theme of Annual
"New for Old"
We Invite Comparison
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Civic Meeting
--all the time
Junction City, Sept. 27. — The nineteenth annual convention of the League of Karner Municipalities will be held here Oct. 12, 13 and 14, according to a statement issued recently by the executive secretary of the association.
The purpose of the convention is to aid allies in their municipal development and a number of speakers of interest will be invited to day's session. Among the special features is a meeting of the gas research councils, an address upon requisition by AF Mining, and E. Alton Frost, general counsel for the National Advertising Association of America, and a discussion on Judge S. C. Bloss, attorney of Winfield. A hunchbox to be given at Fort Riley on Oct. 13 by the Codes and Bakers Committee.
A riding exhibition, display of mounted simulite gums in action, and a demonstration of the artilleries guns will be the entertainment on the final afternoon, Gen. Charles J. Spammonds is at attention to complete the program.
Round table discussions for many, counsellors, city clerks, city engineers, city managers and members of city planning offices by the program committees, which is also securing worldwide films and shows upon city planning, zoning, identity, street sweeping, and various other city
Albain Omierre Pi announces the
pledging of Margaret Billede, c29,
of Kansas City, Mo.
NEW FLAGSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES FLEET
The League at present has a membership of 445 Kansas cities.
3848
The U. S. S. Texas snapped from the Brooklyn Bridge as she streamed out to sea to her place as frantzhip of the United States fleet. She is replacing the U. S. S. Seattle, now in dnyckod to be dismantled. The "Texas" has just passed through a long process of reconditioning, at a cost of more than $2,000,000. She has been converted from a coal burner to an oil burner and fitted with blisters for protection against corporate attack and is also provided with new deck aviator to give additional protection against bombs from the air. Her 'masks have been casenget from the "carse" to the tripped type, resembling the British masts.
Farm Show Draws Students
"Why does she think she has to send to New York for her clothes?" "She has never been to
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27. —More than two thousand vocational agricultural students in high schools in Kansas City and Missouri, are expected to attend the first annual show and sale to be held in the American Royal building at the University of Kansas. The auspices of the Kansas City live stock exchange. Entries are coming in. Judging will take place tomorrow in Judge Lake Park in the Kansas State Agricultural College.
A chewing section has been set inside at the University of Nibonga. Men admitted to the section will be required to wear a special "root cap" c
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This is Winter Coat Weather
The college girl is up against a real problem when it comes to silk hosiery. This problem causes to be if she wears McCallum silk stockings. Beautiful hose, guaranteed unconditionally and leaders in the color field.
The chill wind this morning was reminder enough that it is coat time. May we further remind you that we have an exceptionally fine selection of smart coats for sports wear or dress. You will be particularly interested in a very complete line priced most reasonably at
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Other Prices Ranging to $175
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Prof. F.B.Dains Attends National Chemists Meeting
Students
American Chemical Society Convention Attended by Former K. U. Students.
Dr. P. R. Dallas of the department of chemistry at the university has recently resumed from four months' meeting of the American Chemical Society hold in Detroit, Michigan.
Doctor Dainin was counselor from the meeting. He states that the meeting was chaotic and that oil of the 1500 chemists present, there were many former k. U. C. men.
Former K. U. students and faculty members who gave papers at the conference, were M. H. Elsay, M. F. Karger, D. E. Kahman, W. K. LaMfer, F. T. Mecklin, B. N. Nicoll, Sully A. Burger, E. W. Fillibson, and E. Sloan.
Of the K, U, faculty and graduates present, there were two chairmen of groups and three who acted as chairmen of the division of organic chemistry, and E. F. Kohman chairman of the division of agriculture, who was chairman of the division of organic recruits of divisions there were, Victor K. LaMere, secretary of the division of petroleum chemistry; Fred W. Pandget, secretary of the division of petroleum chemistry, and O. O. Mullle, secretary of the division of gas and fuel chemistry.
K. U. alumni attending the meeting were: F. L. Bush, W. V. Cullison, Decatur, Ill.; H. R. W. Cadwell, Detroit, Mich.; F. B. Daims, Lawrence; R. W. Davidson, Lawrence; H. M. Ehey, Pittsburgh; F. W. Farger, Chicago; Wilher Detroit, Detroit, Mich.; Carli Heinan, Washington, D. C.; Kohman, Washington, D. C.; U. K. LaMere, New York City; O. H. Mallek, Pittsylvania, Pa.; H. T. Morgan, Joplin, Mo.; M. A. Nelson, Shreveport, N.C.; H. A. Nelson, Washington, D. C.; W. J. Nielson, Bessie D. Nelton; H. I. Nicolet, A. R. Powell, Chicago; Hart Park, Honington, Michigan; L. V. Redham, New York City; Ralph Stallman, Mrs. C, C. Silman, Toledo, Ohio
Farmers May Use Force New Method of Feeding Plants Has Been Discovered
10 15 20 25 30
Washington, Sept. 27 — Forcible feeding methods applied to plants, introduction of recruitment prisoners, promises to improve the quality of wheat, and incidentally to improve the farms getter from the muller.
An exhibit of the results of applying mineral fertilizer to wilt fields, not in the conventional time just before sowing, is also often season when the grains are well into their formative period, will be shown in an exposition in New York this week.
The method was worked out by Dr. Joelkiel Davidson of the bureau of chemistry and soils of the United States department of agriculture. The cost of the fertilizer averages $3 per acre, and the net profit to the farmer is calculated from the number of fertilizer application thereafter amounts to about $3 per acre.
Baking tests carried out by Doctor Davison together with J. H. Shollcumberger of the bureau of agriculture have shown that high protein wheat obtained in the new way yields bread of superior qualities. It is thought not unlikely that the housewife may be willing to pay a premium on flour which yields
Second Generation Club to Meet This Afternoon
The Second Generation club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the notification of central Administration building to chief officers and to make plans for the first activity in which they will be able to provide part, that of planning "Dear Day."
members of the club will be those whose parents have at some time or other opportunity can become a member, if this is true of either or both parents. It is plumed that this organization provides support for the annual Taday's day program.
Announcement Received
Marriage Announcement Received
Announcement has been received of the
name of Marcia Cuffe, A. B. 25, and Miss Mary Loe-
mph, mother of Mrs. and Mrs. H.
Mary.
Coffelt was a major in the department of journalism.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffelt will be at home after Oct. 10 at Blackwell, Okla.
Many New Specimens Collected During Entomological Expedition Through Southwestern States
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The purpose of the entomological expedition to the Northwest this past summer was four-fold, according to Dr. Francis Huntington, part of the department of entomology. The reasons wore to revisit the old collection places of Dr. Francis Huntington Snow in order to complete series cases, and to locate insect groups neglected in former expeditions, to study the distribution of certain insects from Mexico to Kansas, and to gather bio-information on hippopotamus related to Kamaas forms.
The expedition was under the direction of Dr. R. H. Beamer, assistant curator of the ontomological museum. The other members of the party were Dr. E. M. Resh, assistant professor of ontology, and Larsen Anderson, c20.
Travel by Ford
The party traveled in a Ford car carrying a little luggage as possible. They left the University the morning before the meeting of the Kauai Anatomological Society at Medora, July 2. July 5, at Garden City, the university was joined by Lynn Stephenson, a geologist gennathan from Kauai City.
**Proceeding to Amarillio, Texas of July 6, they were not there by Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown, whose Mrs. Bennett being a local coeleteist, From Amarillio the party went to Claire, N. M., Iaume, and Rowell to the Carla bad caverns.**
The story of the discovery of the Carlsbad caverns is interesting. About twenty years ago, a cowboy thought he saw smoke issuing from the ground and upon closer investigation he found that the smoke was coming from bats still live there, but they are it side eave.
After completing the regular caviar trip of six miles, the manager ordered to pack it in order that the men of the University expedition might make a further survey of the area. They found a large number of insects, represented by several species. Two species of bottles, new to science, have been recently added already.
From Caribboid, N. M., the expedition went to the "Big Bend" country of Texas, where they spent a week at Marina, Texas, the party broke up. The Benedictes and Mr. Stephenson returning home, while the team was to El Paso, Texas, way of Las Crises, N. M., and Tucson, Ariz.
Survey Cavern=
Mathematics Club Will Meet
While in the Tuscan section of the country the scouters worked in the
The Mathematics club will begin its program for this year next Monday. There will be a business meeting and a guest presentation. Administration building after which there will probably be a short social meeting. All members are asked to sign in.
Santa Rita, Santa Catalina, and Humboldt mountains, at all three places in California, are a vital distribution of aquatic bipipera, as well as collections in the places where they occur.
Vivit Old Mexico
The party spent one day in Old Mexico, fledging the Riche Grande at Candelabra, Texas, and found no custome officers. Colascal San Antonio contained only a few adobe houses, in all, about two months were spent on the trip. That it was very fertile is evidenced by the many thousands of specimens obtained, many of them from Mexico, and not a few of them now to science.
The party camped out during their trip, and for the first three days they did not put up any arms; they did not put up their horns. After that, however, they had much to cheer about.
The mountain found very good coal on their trip, but very few hard sardines. The salmon was very good counts in this region and even never muddy, even after a hard sardine trip.
The party had many hot days, especially at Tucson. Some days the temperature ran as high as 134 degrees, so they wore very cool and pleasant. The nights, however, were very cool and fiery for some. They danced the chance, for it was at night that they stretched their sheets and did much of their collecting and mounts of their collection.
See Few Snakes
The osteologist took very little luggage with them, but they did take various remotes for snake bite, thinking that they would need them. The veterinarian, Arizona, Texas, and New Mexico, however, they saw only two very small snake mitts, while at the same time they read in the paper that they were about to bury a ratnake right here at home. Near Bemison, Ark., the party found a gila monster which they brought back to the collection here, but they were afraid of the brutal Doctor Berner said, "It was a miracle pleasant profitable trip all around. Lyle Stephenson's famous three-fried chicken dinners prepared by Stephen Kernan are the most enjoyable features of the trip. We had no trouble and Little Espicea with our Food. We had to make sure we were in a vantage into the muscatine brinse ormses every time. Best of all, we brought back thousands of espirgines, and the task of separating them is in progress now."
Wib Witch, A, D, B, 20, LL, D, '22 at Valgo, of the law firm of Smith and Myers, Myers City, has recently been commissioned department at Topkappa Smith was president of his class at the university and a member of the variety football squad.
Wint Smith Gets Appointment
A free check stand for books and wraps is installed in the Student building of the University of Indiana by the Y, M, C, A. A candy cone in connection with the check stand is mounted for promotional purposes.
--glasses in Administration building.
Finder please call James Gilmore,
612. 17
On Other Hills
The University of Missouri has completed its second annual Freshman week. During this week freshmen participate in various activities and organizations were explained. The week was considered successful by university leaders.
Sophomore women at the University of California at Los Angeles have organized into a group known as the Sophomore Service Society. The purpose of the organization is to encourage freshman women entering college to share their diverse traditions of the school. They also distribute freshman buttons.
A $5,000 building, now under construction, will soon be added to the block of income property belonging to Bennett. Berkeley. The building will be used as a garage and its income will aid in helping to pay the expense of the building.
The old hasing tradition has been eliminated at the University of California, Irvine. The university's current this custom, societies have been formed to give friendly and co-operative relationships.
The total enrollment of students at the University of Missouri this year is 8,377, which is a gain of five percent. The university captured last year at this time.
Alpha Tau Zeta, a local security at University of California, at Los Angeles. Alpha Tau Phi, the security is the second on that campus to become unannounced.
Women students at the University of South Dakota are about three and one-half per cent smarter than men according to a scholarship report prepared by H. W. Frankenfeld, registrar of the university.
About six hundred men have been selected to compose the cheering section at games of University of Nebraska this fall. This is a new food service for students, and it is an established part of organized cheering of other large schools.
The Tiger football squad has taken advantage of the cool weather of the past week in long drill and practice. The men have been given heavy work this week in preparation for games with the Kansas Aggies on Oct. 1.
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, announces the抬牌 of William Hook, P28, and Hal Sheppeard, P29.
Forrest Anderson, A, B, 16, M, A
21, is in his final year in college
history at the University of Pennsylvania,
and he earned a BS at 392
Locust street, Philadelphia.
OUR 25TH YEAR
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION-
"where savings are greatest"
Lawrencee
807 Mass.
Kansas
25th Anniversary
A Bit of Youthful Charm
Makes Each Fall Frock More Attractive Than the Last!
There's something flattering and delightfully becoming about the frocks this Fall—so varied in styling that every type of figure can be fitted easily. Satin and heavy crepes drape gracefully.
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Interesting New Skirt Lines and Jacket Effects
While the impression is still one of straight lines, many variations make the selection more interesting. Colors are important—rich blues, browns and a few greens via black.
Sizes For Women, Misses and Juniors
Rainy Monday Morning Causes Tardy Uprising
Want Ads
That which may seem commonplace to the "old ones," seems new and strange to the student who for the first time has lived at an organ.
But one of the most fascinating sights, is that of the late arising which so often occurs on Monday morning of a rainy day.
Maude Mosa, A. B. 26, is assistant to Dr. Curt Roseenew, who is statistician in the Institute of Child Guidance of New York City. Doctor Rosenew is on a leave of absence from the University.
East.
The meeting of district chairmen will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in the central Administration rest room. The meeting of district chairman W. S. G. A. group system.
At 7:45 a.m. m. an hour which should witness activity toward the breakout, and it was so quiet that was quiet and still, and savoring could be heard from one corner of the sleeping room. Some innocent white dog was waryly staring wild-eyed stare at the wrist watch.
"What time is it?" whispered one.
"Then 'til eight.' we answer.
"Ye God, Ruth, it's ten 'til eight, Roll out." And with that, the two jumped from the top of the "double-decker," and made for the door. He turned up to face them for an 8:30 and soon, like grass-bedlings in a dusty room, girls girls everywhere could be seen 'hopping down, hopping out, and hopping all about us,' indeed. It was an unnatural scene, indoors. It was an unknown-know—and every girl took part!
But they made their 8:30's, that is,
all except one. She slept through
three classes, but made the 11:30'.
LOST—Shearf Lifetime pen around
Fraser hall, Thursday, Sept. 22,
Reward. Name is printed dimly on
Call. Call 1629 white en
20
Preliminary Gym Work Finished
The women's physical education department has practically finished preliminary work necessary before the first class. For the first time it can be enrolled in their proper classes. The few women who have not completed the physical training must do so before 10:30 tomorrow. Misa Barto urges that the women will give prompt attention to the matter.
LOST—In bucket room of gymnasium a brown leather billboard and papers valuable to owner. Please return to *弹性 office.* 18
FOR RENT - Reasonable: please
strictly online sleeping room for
girls. Centrally located. Phone 2586
white. 17
ROOMS and meals for girls with all the comforts of home. Close to town and college. Phone 1469 blue.
LOST—Pair black horn sim spectacles. Findir please return to Kansan business office.
- neeing patrch. All house bills paid.
- Available at once. Phone 2531 White,
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HOME LAUNDRY -81hrs. 12ct
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FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana, Formally Waukunta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
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MARCELLING, finger waving, wacky:
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Friday and Saturday: Shampoo-
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Fine Stationery
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Memory Book
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Now is the time to start that memory book
Rowlands
Double Service
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
It Is Not Too Late
to get your
Kansan Student Directory
if you subscribe for the
University Daily Kansan
at once
$4.00
You will need the directory many times But it will not be sold separately
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927
Sports Schedule for Intramurals tentatively Made
Phi Psis and Phi Deltis Are Winners in Two Years of Competition in Games
with the opening of the intramural athletic season, an opportunity for all men on the campus to enter into competitive games is open.
With the large group of mimes to select, every type of man on the Hill can compete in nearly every type of game. They are not excluded on account of their athleticism, but except in case of those who are out for inter-collegiate sports.
"All University men cannot enter in intercollegiate athletics; but through the intramural athletes many have the privilege of participating in sport and having an extended," said D. Forest C. Allen, athletic director, this morning.
"Many even take the excuse that they do not have the chance to enrol in college. They can't much competition, but there is no excuse for not getting into the games."
All Are Eligible
Through the gymnasium classes, the students get drill, recreation and physical activity but that kind of exercise is not usually applied to appeal to the men who have competitive natures and are incorporated in a large measure in the 1927-28 season.
"intramural games are not for the fraternities alone, but any organization on the Hill has the privilege of entering into the competition."
Phi Delts Won Last Year
Intramural athletics at the University started in 1922 and have grown in size and popularity steadily since that time. John Sabo has complete charge of the events and is deserving of great accolades, representations and a monopoly, compete this year.
Two years ago the Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the first place trophy and Alpha Tau Omega won the Sol Marks trophy for second place. Last year Phi Kappa Phi won first place and Phi Delta Theta won permanent property of the organization if won three times in succession.
Following are the activities in intramural sports and the seasons in outdoor sports. Playground ball, track meet, October; handball, November; turkey run, November; kickball, December; basketball, January; boxing, horse shoes, tennis March; track meet, volleyball, April. Tennis season may be changed to
Tennis season may be changed to this fall.
The meeting of all managers, of various organizations and officers is scheduled in room 7309 to room 7308. Officers will be elected and general discussion of the session will take place at the next meeting. The organization have a representative at the meeting
--varying degrees of surprise, disappointment and satisfaction were shown by athletic colleges of various universities in the Missouri Valley following the withdrawal of the six larger institutions. The four schools were among those to withdraw in the decision of the other six to withdraw. Most of the athletic directors of the colleges left out of the race to attend the conference theyanned of the late dissolution.
Sport Notes
The variety football men will leave Thursday night for Grimell where they are scheduled to clash with the Pioneers in the first battle of the season. Coach Capron has not yet decided who will make the trip, but those making the trip will be announced Thursday day, he said.
Wednesday the varsity and freshmen will clash in the second scrimmage of the year and the two groups is expected. With this hard scrimmage before the first battle the varsity will win over both teams and the Pioneers with lots of strength.
A light scrummage was held among the varisity men last night and a good showing was made. Coach Capbon seemed pleased this morning in the manner in which the men got into the thick of the practice game.
Coach John Bunn run his “Freshes” through another good workout last night, and has scheduled a scrimmage among them tonight. He lifts the ball and puts out of stuff the variety when the two teams meet again Wednesday.
Intramural sports will get underway tonight after the meeting of the managers and officers. John Sabo, chief of intramural sports, thunderstakes an outdoor the season and evening tonight, the meeting action will probably begin.
Rhetta Keiser, A. B. '27, is teaching in the high school at Morrill.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BADGERS
THE HARVARD BREWING CO.
Here are the six Wisconsin Badgers who will bear the brunt of the attack when the Cardinals play here October 8. (1) Captain "Toad" Crofton, (2) Gene Rose, (3) George Vonn Brenner, (4) Rube Wagner, (5) Don Cameron and (6) Jack Wilson.
Split in Conference Viewed Differently by Athletic Officials
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The Washington director commented further that membership in the organization may be key appointments, and that from now on Washington would be able to maintain closer relations with St. Louis and to bring in more BIG Ten teams.
Colleges Left in Valley League Are Surprised by Sudden Withdrawal
Dr. William Edmunds, athletic director of Washington University, said that Washington will benefit his hasp with the university's dissolution of the Missouri Valley conference. "I can't see how it is going to hurt us any," said Doctor Jill McCormick.
E. C. Gallinger, athletic director of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, expressed great satisfaction with the decision of the six state institutions.
"After ten years of striving to enter the conference and only two years of participation in its athletic games I cannot help expressing great disappointment. The Agnes had no representative at the meeting in which she was present, but it was decided upon," Gallagher concluded, "Of course, nothing can be done now."
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
The Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College was the only school supported by state funds to be left out of the new league. Washington, Grimell and Drake, the other schools, are not still institutions.
Corona Typewriters
Extreme surprise but no bitterness was expressed by athletic officials of Drake University, when informed of the withdrawal of the six larger schools from the Missouri Valley union. Drake officials pointed out
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
that the Drake athletic department is equal in that of most of the Missouri football teams. The team drew big crowds at their contents and that Drake's athletic record has
Increased student interest and better competition will result from the action of six of the Valley teams this is the opinion of Nelson Motte, athletic director at the state university. The Arena school is included in the new athletic union.
No name for the new organization has been selected. The four schools left out of the new union are entitled Valley Conference, if they so desire.
New Union Not Named Yet
Metcalf also said that Drake and Grimell, both Iowa schools and natural rivals, but not included in the plan, would probably continue to have places on the Iowa state schedule.
Hockey Notes
The turn-out for senior hockey practice yesterday was very good with about twenty women signing up and 25 men remaining in deceptive of a strong senior team while at the same time the other classes are going to put up real com
Thelmus Stevenson, last year's var-
sity goal keeper, is back again to
play with her classmate the bester,
Miss Marin and Miss Weatherby have played
together for three successive years
with the Gators, a strong line for
any opposition.
Johnnie Stevenson, last year's varsity captain, is back again with the seniors and will be one of their main players. Oglaf Alfonso has signed
At the junior practice yesterday there were a great many new women, however some very good old players suited up also. Betty Short, Charlotte Harrier, and Betty Snead will make it to the finals. Much much is being expected of them. Alice Gaskill also is an outstanding player among the juniors.
up for practice. Miss Fulton returned unexpectedly yesterday and enrolled at the University.
At the end of last year's hockey season the sophomores were **going strong** and if they continue with their good work this year they should offer a good strong game to their opposition.
Read the Kansan want ads.
New Mazda Lamps
Better and Cost Less
937 Mass.
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Phone 658
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
HOUK AND GREEN
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is the best and most up-to-date drug store in Lawrence
The Eldridge Pharmacy
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
Phone 999
MARMALA'S
THE BEST
TUBBLE TEA
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Edgeworth
smoking is a part of college
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Freshman caps are to be worn throughout the year at the University of California at Los Angeles. There is no compulsion about wearing them, however, since the freshmen apply with the freshmen caps when the custom nevertheless.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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The dealer from whom you buy your supplies sells
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B2015-17
VOL. XXV
Central West Is Widely Divergent at Present Time
Republicans Have Majority in District but None Has Situation in Control
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28.-Republicans and Democrats of the central west are split in a dozen directions, a survey of the United Press Bureaus showed today. While there is a majority of Republicans in the central western situation, the division centers around Lowden of Illinois, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Charles Hughes, secretary of state, and Vice-President Charles G. Dawes. Twenty independents are supporting Norris of Nebraska.
has there been such a wide divergence of choices. The wiving to any one candidate by the west may be a decisive victory for the governor, Ohio, the "mother of presidents," is typically Republican with Nicholas Longworth as "favorite sun," but the Democratic candidate is convention because of the opposition of the "dry." The Democratic governor, Dembyack, may receive the delegate in Iowa and New Hampshire, Newton Baker, former secretary of War, is a possible successor to the Alabama governor, but drops from the ring and Al Smith does not figure in the picture. Kansas will be for Carton, floorlocks or strong. The Reed organization made the effort to get the Democratic delegation, but Kansas is considered stronger
The Democrat's have as their "favorite sons," Al, Smith, of New York, James A. Reed of Missouri, Governor Robert F. Kennedy and Kevin Woolen of Indiana,
No.16
Ayres May Be Favorite Son
Kansas City, Kan.-Taking time from business to discuss politics, Dudley Doullite of Strong City, Democratic national committtee of Kansas, today predicted that representative Edmund Muskie of the "favorite sen" vote of the Kansas delegation at the democratic national convention next year.
W. H. Johnson Appointed Education Professor to Head Teachers' Bureau
"If Ayes withdraws," said Doo-little, "the delegation will go for solid support of the Democratic government for Al Smith, New York governor, for the Democratic presidential nomination but doubted if Smith would get any Kansas vote."
The School of Education announces the appointment of Prof. W. H. Johnson of that school to the position of director, to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Dr. Erl Anderson, who left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will have charge of the university bureau in Ohio State University.
Professor Johnson, until last year, had been director of the teacher placement bureau since 1962. According to Dean R. A. Schwager, of the School of Education, Professor Johnson functioned most efficiently in this position, and is now one of the best known school man in the state of Florida.
In September 1928, Professor Johnson retired as director of appointments and since then he has been the teaching of educational history and administration. It is only with an adjustment to his position that Johnson is able to take over this position which, because of his wealth of experience and his keen knowledge of Kawasaki's profession, is qualified to fill. Because of Professor Johnson's ability, Dean Schwinger is looking forward for the noninstrument burrow.
Rivers Grove in Kansas City
Prof. Leslie T. Tupy, of the School of Business, spoke at the Kansas City Athletic Night last night, before the National Association of Cost Accountants at its first regular meeting for 1927-28. He presented cost figures, as applied to production control, merchandising management, and budgeting to the business
Machinist Here to Repair G.
H. H. Aultman, the seventh corps
area ordinance machinist land
from the arsenal at Island, Il.
is here to give you a very diffe-
rent job on the 155 millimeter gun
of Fowler shops.
FOUR PAGES
Delta Phi Delta Elects President for This Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SFPT. 28. 1927
Mary Margaret Perry, fa28, was elected president of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, at its most recent room of the art department. Locille Jarrett was elected president last year in order to accept a position with the Mashull Field Company of Chicago, which will not be held until later in the year.
Stringent Regulations Against "Collitch-Car" at Many Universities
Flims were drawn up at the meet in for an interesting year and candidates for pledges were discussed.
Failure to Take Car Home Wil Draw Heavy Penalty at Many Schools
The end of rush week is the end of joy week at other universities than Kansas, for K. U. authorities are not the only school officials who are seriously opposed to student-owned cars, a perusal of the columns of students' newspapers.
At the University of Oklahoma,
Monday morning at 8 o'clock after
the end of rush week was the deadline
for the appearance of students
who are not permitted and are
used for business purposes are now
permitted and it is necessary for
 their owners to get a special permit.
About one hundred fifty such permits
were issued last year. The rule
is that applicants, including those
living in Norman.
At DePauw University, DePauw, Ind., the dean of men issued an order barring all cars from the campus and requiring students whose work requires a car; juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing; and students whose homes are in DePauw. Even those who are in this class must go to the preregistry of driving a car.
The University of Illinois uses a mailed fast policy in dealing with the problem of the student car. Under the university's strict enforcement, all students having cars in their possession after Sept. 20 are to be expelled from school. Exemptions are made in special cases by the granting of a license and stricter regulations were first handed down by the school authorities, students began roller skating to and from classes and in the streets of the district of Urbana. "possible position."
The University of Missouri and Kansas State Agricultural College, institutions nearer home, and of about the same enrollment as K. U., have not the problem with recognition somewhat similar to those offered care are seriously opposed, but no harm at both institutions.
Distribution Withheld Because of Many Corrections
The student directory published by he Kansas, which was expected to be completed by today is not yet ready for distribution. The type is ip but because of the number of out because of the great amount of persons in harpe have had to postpone the distribution a few days.
The original plans of the committee were to publish the addresses filled out on the registration cards during the first week of school. Corrective copies would be coded to accept corrections made up until Sept. 21, and late registration made before that date. This change in plans has delayed the printing for several days but the latest set date for the directory is the first of next
Although the directory will be later than promised it will be much more accurate and will prove more satisfactory to the student body.
Even with the postponement of a. until next week, this will be the earliest date at which an article published in the history of the University. It will be distributed with the regular Daily Kanan to the sub-
The School of Petroleum Engineering at the University of Oklahoma has been given an oil refinery valued between $10 million and manufactures of reefery equipment. The refinery is capable of handling from 100 to 300 barrels of crude oil a day. The University of Oklahoma offers such training in the world offering such training.
Agnes E. Wells, dean of women of the University of Indiana says that she likes very much the adoption of the use of preferential pronouns. As weve seen this year proved quite successful in contrast to the previous method, the dean said.
Hopkins to Speak at Fall Initiation Tomorrow Night
The committee in charge of the initiation ceremony, which will be held at the stadium Thursday evening is the chairman of the committee, n dignified and beautiful display.
Each Class to Have Two in Formal Ceremony; University Band to Play
to Play
The chief speaker will be Justin Richard J. Hopkins of the state supreme court. His general theme will be "The Traditions and Loyalty of the University of Kansas" and since Justin Hopkins attended the University, the country, he feels assured that he will give a spherical address.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the ceremony and with him will be E. B. Black, Justice Richard J. H. Pikeins, Doctor Strong, and another University representative. There will be two students representing each class and the Graduate School. The students taking part in this are Midge Wardell K. K. Brown, Class of 2015 School; James Smith and Betty Ball, class of '28; Carl Addington and Ruth Swenger, class of '29; Paul Woody and Martha Luizini; class of '30; and Dorothy Stanton, class of '31. The man has not yet been selected.
The University band will play at different intervals during the ceremony. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited to attend. The ceremony will be held on Monday, check and will set about an hour.
Coal Hauling Problem Met
University Trucks Permitted on Lawrence Streets
Special temporary arrangements permitting the University to truck coal through the Lawrence streets Monday night, it was announced at the Chancellor's office yesterday. An ordinance passed a year ago by the University's board of trustees trusses to be allowed on the streets to less than that ordinarily carried by the three five-ton trucks used by the problem was not enabled by mailing light loads.
As the University never has a very large coal supply on hand the problem is a serious one, it was pointed out and brought to the council only temporary relief. An earlier plan to construct a trotline line running from Massachusetts street to the power plant has not been finished but it is not likely to be carried out.
A special committee composed to the Chancellor; P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and a Professor of Civil Engineering; C. Shaad; and Mr. E. E. Bayles, super-intendent of buildings and grounds, met on Tuesday to work out a new arrangement.
Margareth-ville, N.Y., Sept. 28—Mme
Amelia Gail-Curci) received con-
gratulations from neighbors today on
her proficiency as a fire fighter.
Galli-Curci Fights Fire and Saves Possession
During a blaze which caused $10,000 damage to her Gatkill mountain summer home, the singer personally injured herself in the attacks in their efforts to extinguish it.
Officer3 Elected at Meeting
The Home Economics club met for the first time today. A business meeting was called by Josephine Hosford, president, for adult college all students. All students in the home economics department are eligible to memberhip in the club.
Ablemen, Sept. 28 - A booster trip is the second of the season, is being organized by the Ablemen mercer. The trip is scheduled for Elmo, next Thursday night. The trip will be made for the purpose of creating a community and advertising the Livestock Show. The Ablemen booster will take a band and quartet with
with her husband Homer Samuel Samson, the composer. Mine. Gulli-Curiel helps from the home which is five miles from here and unprotected by fire
Abilene Boester Trip Planned (United Press)
Firemen used fire hose and chem leaks.
Three hundred freshmen bought regulation caps the first day of sale at the University of Missouri.
Genève, Sept. 28 - The League of Nations adjourned today until the next convention which will take place some time in December.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 26...More than two hundred boys and girls from Missouri, Kansas, and neighboring states participated in the Middle West Vocational Stock Show and Sale. Judging will take place on Wednesday. Judged today will be sold tomorrow.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 28—A new top price for skiing yearlings in the Kansas City Stock Yards was midsize. The lowest price was $15.75, sold M4, sold 14 Herefordes at $17.55, the highest price ever paid here except skis averaged 1.051 pounds each.
Cape Grise Net, France, Sept. 28 -
Miss Mercer Gliette, Gloucestershire
who attempted to swim the
English Channel, was forced to abandon
her attempt at 5:15 this morning.
She was 28 kilometers from Cape
Washington, D. C., Sept. 24, 2013
Strengthen the Department of Navy will ask Congress for more official financial support, it was announced at a news conference.
Twenty-two Students Are Awarded Degrees of B. S. in Education
Numerous Changes in Courses Made at Faculty Meeting Held Today
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education hold this after-term examination of degree of Bachelor of Sciences in Education was awarded to 32 University students. A discussion of several issues related to education, Education and an adjustment of various scholastic requirements formed the remainder of the meeting sch
Those receiving degrees were:
Mary Berenton, Kansas City, Mo;
Margaret A. Bonsy, Lawrenceville,
Kansas City; Burr, Kansas City; Lorange Carrier,
Lawrence; Beresene G. Cannon
Kansas City, Mo; F. Leslie Clark
Kansas City, Mo; Hugh Clark
Kansas City, G. Crunch, Chapman
Genevieve Dennis, Glathe; Christie-
shee Downing; Deerfield; Ruth Merle
Fair, Wichita; Myrtle May Ferguson,
Kansas City; Bosse, Kitchener,
Almonton Hazel Pearl Ley, Wichita; Ethetr
Lacile Hlebig, Wetmore; Alice Nichol
Hillsboro; Bortha Salisbury, Columbia
City; Jessica Stover, Columbia
City; Bessie Eather Steele, Areala;
Hester Towns, Kansas City, Me
A fight which threatened to block traffic was averted in the first few rounds of a fight between two students to be of interest to all fight fans and at least 100 students avoided themselves of the open space, so she见 the affair from a job position.
Mascots Are Absorbing the Fraternal Rivalry
Fearing too much bloodshed and enemy, not to mention personal injury, they have been arrested asants as they lurged of each other with maddened expressions on their
Billings Polytechnic Institute, located at Billings, Mont., is valued at more than $750,000. It has 11 buildings and sandstone taken from the Institute's own quarries which are on the school campus. The institution is one of the finest school plants in the state, and with its native sandstone buildings presents a beautiful age.
Reasons were not given for the unseeing conduct but rumor has it that it was fraternal rivalry rather than any personal grievances.
The one contestant was "AlF," the mascot of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of the P Upsilon fraternity. The fight took place at 2:29 this afternoon in front of Snow hall but the referees moved immediately across the street.
The old custom of serending is to be revived on the campus of the University of Indiana. The Indiana Daily Student. There is no special practice hold for the serenders. Some fraternities plan to allow their members to serendress on these occasions of serendres.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Journalism Frat to Convene Here November 14-16
Plans Concerning Meeting Are Briefly Discussed After Pledge Services
Flors were discussed for the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, which will be held here Nov. 14 to 16 at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi last night, and all new pledges were also conducted.
An exclusive contract which the fraternity had with the College Humor magazine for their continued. In connection with this matter a letter from Judge, a humor magazine, was read on the campus. The Chesterleader section. This request was granted and it was decided that my material taken from the Sour Owl if the Sour Owl was given a by-line recommending the fact under any mater-
Plans were also discussed for the sale of the Sour Owl which is scheduled to be out Thursday morning. In case Thursday is a many day it was decided to halt the sale of Owl early morning or another random day.
A tentative program was presented to the National Convention of Sigma Kappa during the celebration and comment. No definite steps were taken in the matter as yet.
Features of this issue of the Owl are to be centered around rush week activities and open house, according to the book. The cover of the Sour Owl. The cover is by Jack Kincaid in four colors. The contours of the cover are embroidered of the Sour Owl is entitled, "The Answer to a Madican's Prayer." The details of which contest will be given in the book.
Wisconsin Line Improves
Light but Fast Lineup Awaiis Kansas October 8
Recent scrimmage at Wisconsin's football camp has been marked by an encouraging improvement in the line, the unearthing of four good ends and the performance of several recruit backs, upon which he is not undedicated to bolster an attack against the Jayhawkers on Oct. 8.
The Badger forward wall will not be composed of giants; but the 1927 lion will be fast, rugged and agreeable. The badger's armor will hold their berris against the threat of such battling sophomores as Porks or Squirrels, while the direwolf, for instance, Smoree and Widgale.
At the present writing there are at east a half dozen dausen and tackles batting on even terms, and the other half six on the opposite side by setting the starting lineup against Kansas uncle some of these forwards how a spirit the next two days, Lineouch Lieb has tested every possible combination from one team to another each day.
Varsity and Freshman Teams Have Final Clash
The varsity and freshman teams were expected to show their warres this afternoon when the two were to compete. The scrimmage and scrimpage of the season at 4:30.
Both teams are working together better than when they meet last Saturday and a real battle is expected. A large group of fans will undoubtedly witness the game, which will be played before they leave Thursday night for Grinnell, where they will open the Kansas football season.
Vernon Kenney Visiting in Lawrence
Vernon Kenney, B. S. 26, was a visitor at the PI House on house Monticello where he was last night for Chicago where he will finish his medical study at northwestern University in the spring. Mr. Kenney will be with Nia Signa Nu fraternities while in the University of Kansas.
A special meeting for freshman women who have been members of the student body at high school, will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 in Henley house, Jahlia Hamilton, freshman sponsor, Jane Smith, freshman sponsor, meeting in order that the organization of freshman committees and plans for vexers for all freshmen attend.
Freshman Women to Meet
Jeanne Julbin of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, has entered the University this year as a junior.
Former Student Writes of Ranch Life in Kansas
Miss Milae Jacqueline Gilmore, A. B. 23, M. A. Columbia 25, has written a book, "The Secret between the ages of about 14 to 18. The scene of the story is laid on a Kana ganch. The book was published by Lee and Shephard of Boston, Mass. And the book is published by Alpha Omicron Pi; journal sorority, Thota Sigma Pi; and Phi Beta Kappa while at the University. At last, she is writing in journalism in the University of Southern California at Los Angeles.
Special Chicken Dinner to Be Regular Feature of Each Faculty Night
Mrs. Evans
Student Patronage Increase at New Cafeteria, Says Mrs. Evans
A special chicken dinner will feature the faculty night menu at the Ecclesiastical Seminary. Elijah M. Krause, manager, Faculty night was instituted early in September, each Thursday evening being so busy that faculty members had to please faculty members and their families has won the increasing favor of University people, according to the university.
An attractive feature of the evening meal, Mrs. Evans pointed out, is that the Cafeteria is not taxed to its capacity as it is during a period at noon and instant service is thus made possible. In speaking of the crowded
noon hour, Mrs. Evans said that an increasingly large number of students in the school were waiting at 11:30 there is no long waiting time as to the case after the whistle at
Student patronage at the Cafeteria is increasing standly according to Mrs. Evans. Nearly five hundred are served in the hour and a half between 11:30 and 12:00, while some were served in the last half hour. A test made last week showed that 20 minutes was the longest time required to go through the line which forms at this time. Service would be more efficient. Mrs. Evans, if patrons of the cafeteria could choose more readily the things they want to eat.
Regular waiter service is in the nea situated in the Cafeteria in the nea future. It will be supplementary t tables in advance, Mrs. Evans is be available to be built soon and will be available only for parties who have reserve tables in advance, Mrs. Evans is be available to be built soon and will be available only for parties who have reserve tables in advance, Mrs. Evans is be available to be built soon and will be available only for parties who have reserved
Advisory Board to Mee
Y. M. C. A. Officers Will Meet With Advisory Board
The advisory committee for the Y, M, C, A. will meet Thursday evening immediately after the freshman team meets Friday and Fraser. The four student officers, Paul Porter, Earl Strimple,贝拉 Jeffrey and Bill Dougherty, will meet on Saturday who is the present chairman of the committee, and F. M. Dawson, the treasurer. The other members are Mary G. Braun, the co-officer Craffon, G. C. Shand, A. B. Black, H. B. Hungerford, Frank Beck, John W. Burn, the Rev. Edward Bishop,
The special object of the board meeting is to discuss and make any recommendations for the board's budget system of the organization. The student finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. makes its own budget and advises the board on its review of the advisory board offers criticism on it as well as any recommendations which the members think are necessary.
Phi Delta Chi Pledges
Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy and chemistry fraternity, announces these piedges: Lawrence Wendy O'Connell, phi 31; George Callendar, phi 31; Wichita; Truman Coldnow, phi 31; Kansas City West; Nicholas Hedges, phi 31; Blue Mound; James Hubbard, Penny Prairie; Leelee Ferguson, phi 31; Edwin Kedar; Edwin Malley, e, 29; Kansas City; Kan; Mitchell Mitchell, phi 31; Kenin
Miss Warrington Improved
MISS WARNING for IMPROVEMENT.
The condition of Ruth Imwong, a former nurse in anemia in the student hospital, is definitely improved, according to Doctor Edmison, the physician in charge of the hospital.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cygon Announces Battalion Leaders of R.O.T.C.Unit
Ability Shown in Classes Summer Camps, and Drill Decides Positions
Major J. R. Cygton today announced the appointment of battalion officers to the 5th Brigade, whose pointitions were made today in time for the regular battalion drill in front of Fowler shops after two weeks december. The officers will determine the ability of the different men who were eligible for commissioned and non-comissioned officers to perform their duties, and the minor men at summer military camps and their performance in drill and in class room determined the positions they would be assigned, however, that due to a large senior class some of the men eligible for commissioned or garrison officers will not perform before the end of the school year they, too, will be commissioned officers.
Cadet battalion commander: Cadet Major Paul A. Johnson.
Senior Business Analyst
Codet battalion adjutant: Codet
Senior Thomas J. Hinton
Rattalien Staff
Cadet battalion adjutant: Cadet Captain Thomas J. Hinton. Commander: Cadet
Company A: Cadet Captain J. E.
McMullen.
Company B: Cadet Captain William
D. Kimble.
Company Captains
Company C: Cadet Captain Wayne Kerr.
Capital: Thomas of Hampshire
Cadet battery commander: Cadet
Captain S. Handle.
Company D: James H. Snyder
Color Guard
Cadet sergent: B. W, Alden.
Cadet sergent: W. M, Campbell.
Cadet sergent: M. E, Hill.
Cadet corporal: J. G, Barres.
Cadet corporal: O. R, McJunkins.
Cadet corporal: M. V, Reagan.
Cadet, cantain: J. E. McMuller
Company /
Cadet captain: J. E. McMuffen.
Cadet first lieutenants: A. W.
Cadet second lieutenants: A. W.
Cadet first lieutenants; A. W. Brand, Charles F. Grever.
Cadder second substitute: Fredrick D. Kester, Francis C. McKenna, John P. Turner.
Cadet first sergeant: George B. Roscoe.
Company B
Cadet platoon sergeants! Gordon
Lott, William B., Moore
Cadet second lieutenants: Lester E
Jones, J P May
Cadet captain: William D. Kimble
Cadet first lieutenants: Daniel D.
Saury: Howard V. Rose
Cadet first sergeant: John S.
Sparks.
Cadet platoon sergeants: Forrest. 5. Kimel, Leslie B. Bury.
Cadet first lieutenants; William H. Hinton, Donald G., Saurourine.
Cadet captain: Wayne Kerr.
Kevin Roehl, director. William Hinton, Donald G. Saureman.
Cadet second lieutenants; James O.
Edson. Thomas Larrick.
Cadet, first sergeant; William C. Campbell.
Cadet platoon sergeants: Carl A.
Addington, Verdon Westhoff.
Company D
Cadet captain: James H. Snyder,
Cadet first lieutenants: Joe Matas;
sarin Harold E. Keller
Cadet second lieutenants: F. C.
Amos, Raymond J, Wismer.
Cadet first sergeant: Eugene L. Mannon.
Cadet platoon sergeants: Stuart G. Hazard, Joe A. Boyer,
Elizabeth bale, c 29, Webb City, Mo.
the honorary colonel elected by the
city will be present at the first organized dewl
Wednesday, Sept. 28. Miss Bail Will
K. U. Rhodes Scholar Is on Way to England
Brewster Morgan, A. B. 26', left Kansas City today for New York, where he will sail for England, Oct. 1. Morgan received his Rhodes scholarship last spring, and on Oct. 10, he will graduate for three years. The schedule there requires six months study and six months travel each year.
Morgan was a member of the Kansas Players, who won second place in the national contest in 1924, and played the lead in the Y. W. C. A., then P. H. K. A., and Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. He held the position of literary editor of the Sour Owl, and was sport editor of the Jayhawk last year. He was on the K. U. debate which defeated the Oxford team in 1924.
Morgan is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
I. B. Morgan, 700 Seventeenth
street, Kansas City, Kan.
---
Ku Ku's, members and pledges—There will be a meeting in Fraser hall at 10 p.m. this evening (Wednesday) to meet with the organization connected with the organization be present at this meeting—Forrest O. Calvin, president.
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Narrator
Editor, Chief
Editor, Chief
New Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Brian Teenon
Haitian Teenon
Alumni Editor
Bernice Palacios
Public Title Editor
Gary Levine编辑
Sports Editor
Richard Hornbeck
Special Edition
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Other Board Members
Stanley Packare
Business Stuff
Frank Tiffany    Laurie Reppert
Pinkman Jimmy
Chelsea Callan    Kevin Ward
John Staples    Jackson Bradley
Buffett John
Lee Bissinger    Penn Hoffman
Peggy Holmberg
Advertising Manager
Aust. Advertising Mgr.
Foreign Advertising Mgr.
Leo Boobingh
Lorlie Reppert
William Clark
Telephones
Telephones
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 Tennessee, Tree of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as correspondent mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1897
LATIN AND GREEK ARE REVIVED
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927
Contrary to popular opinion, the classic languages, Latin and Greek, are becoming more and more popular the older they get. No longer are they considered the "dead" languages. Today they are taken by more students in the high schools of this country than all the other foreign languages together. More than one and one-fourth million students are now studying Latin in the high schools alone.
New words in the English, French and German vocabularies as well as new words in other languages are constantly being derived from other Latin or Greek words. Some examples of creations in English are "indestructo," "vitainphone," "vitianatico," "ejectic" and "radiola."
Part of the reason for the new interest taken in the classical languages is due to the new methods of teaching that are employed in those subjects. Modern things are being brought in to be compared with the Latin and Greek. The influence of the Latin and Greek is being studied much more than it used to be, and the language in each case is being approached in a new manner.
These new methods have been introduced as a result of a survey of the methods of teaching classical languages in the United States. The survey was nation wide, and was one in which several thousand persons took part. Most of the change in teaching methods and the increase in the popularity of the languages has taken place in the past five years.
THE TAIL AGAIN
Those dignitaries who during the past months have busied themselves with the weighty question as to whether the dog is wagging the tail or the tail the dog have found their interest reawakened by the renewed tacies of the tail.
The new incentive came Saturday evening when it was announced that six leading members of the Missouri Valley Conference had withdrawn from the association.
As we consider the action of the deserting schools, we see at least two questions with which our friends may busy themselves in the future. The first is "Is the move a confession that the tail realized its own bulkiness and that it might function more effectively after a little currying?" The second, "To what extent will the currying process modify for the future
It is still too early to offer any seasoned omnis as to the outcome of the reorganization. The smaller membership may mean the best which athletics can contribute within its proper limited sphere. On the other hand, it may cause a concentrated wagging such an has never before been known in the Middle West.
the equilibrium between the tail and the dog?"
Standing out from the building of memorials of all descriptions and coats which has almost reached a mania since the World War, it's a plan to plant trees along highway number 40 in Missouri. Chet A. Keyes, recently installed head of the Sanford Brown Post of the American Legio of Kansas City, has announced the members of that organization or working with plans to make the great federal traffic a "Mennon lane" to Missouri's war dead.
A TREE MEMORIAL
The idea is a noble one in that it would utilize a growing and lasting beauty in an unselfish manner. Mr. Keyes and his organization are to be encouraged in carrying out their tree memorial plan, "A Tree for Every Gold Star," would be an appropriate vignette.
Campus Opinion
Student employment at the University is officially handled through the State Department of Education. The state legislature grants the Y, M, C, A, an annual budget of $1000 in compensation for carrying the records required by that of the student rooms bureau.
Getting That Job
Each year the Y. M. C. A, conducts an employment canvas of the entire city, and lets the positions open to students. The Y. M. C. A, a student employment secretary in the Y. M. C. A, office 12 months out of the year so that students can make application for work and Lawrence in touch with those same students.
K. U. Beauty Parlor
But largely as a result of the demands of alumni and friends of the University who are devotees ofcollege history, our university has in recent years conducted its own bursar of employment, through which University athletes have competed. These universities have been placed in positions on the campus under the direct or indirect supervision of the department, and sympathetic Lawrence business men.
This fall, when the usual survey of Lawrence business firms was made, it was found that many of the business men had promised the athletic department for athletes recommended by the department of athletics.
It is only reasonable that the question of student employment should not revolve on athletic prowess. Neither should it involve the question of subsidizing college athletics—a policy pursued in some form by, for all, if not all, colleges and universities having athletic departments of note.
But the problem on this campus is one of duplication of effort as well. Two employment burraces, one placing athletes alone, the other trying to place men recording to their need for work, regardless of their athletic ability, cannot carry out their purposes without狱练 and disagreement.
In spite of the effective service of the Y. M. C, A. employment bureau in the past, and the fact that it was willing to undertake this work without compensation at a time when no other organization was willing to do such an assignment, the agency had a single bureau of employment, headed by a paid secretary.
This secretary's experience on the Hill and acquaintances among local business men should render him competent. He should have charge of all the administrative duties of University men, and might well be affiliated with the office of the men's student adviser. The budget now supplied by the state legislature for the University could also be transferred from the University Y. M. C. A. to the new bureau
at 727 Mass. St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shampoos Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
For the best hairstyles in town
Ladies and Gentlemen, 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, September 28, 1927
No. 16
Business meeting of the Cosmopolitan club will be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Harry Robinette, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Quill club will meet this evening, in the rest room of central Administration building, at 8 p. m.
Bernard Bloch.
POROON TRY CLUB
QUILL CLUB:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
The final tryout will be held Thursday, Sept. 23, in room 13 central Administration building, at 4:30 p.m. In those who have received numbers will please report promptly. New numbers will be given to any wrist wish to try out. There are still many vacancies to be filled.
Berthn Alice Persains, business manager.
Important meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club tonight at 7:30 in the court room of Green hall. Paul Parker, president.
DRAMATIC CLUP:
and would adequately cover the salary of the secretary and the expenses of his office.
The employment secretary might well be a graduate student, one whose class schedule would allow him to spend six to eight hours daily in the employment office. All matters pertaining to the employment of University women could be referred, as the office of the dean of women.
If the Hill is to be truly democratic, the man who earnestly desires to earn his University education should be aided in securing employment regardless of his athletic attainments or business interests. But unless duplication of effort should be to the interest of the people of the state—F. T.
Athletic Conquest Is Ridiculed
In the columns of Campus Opinion of the Kansas, Sept. 27, this statement is made in situations that the Missouri Valley conference will add to our games, it is worthwhile, but if it will not be enough to vindicate our claims as national leaders in athletics, it is not only worthwhile, but it is the only thing
Yes, I bearly agree with C. C. Kansas along with her five sister schools must prove to the world that the athletic program is effective in athletics. I feel sure that every hundred percent will assume the same attitude. What, I ask, could be more important than teaching good behavior in athletic programs (I almost said learning) loyal sons has its chance to impress the world and show the world how to bond every energy, direct every fund, and utilize every market; and buy our meat by guncanteen them as it is. We are a team of red-hot bedded conches with big, he-man voices, let us keep our athletic material on the field, driving teams fast and hard to give the Ku Kua and the Jay Jones a good dose of ginger, let us disband classes so that students may at all time participate in an elaborate huge quantities of that indescribable and indefinable something, the absence of which is the cause of such great success. In these things, let us make whatever sacrifices are necessary to reduce that obsocious and haughty East, for e.g., C. C. points out "it is the only thing
On the other hand let us with great vigor suppress all reds, radicals, bolts shevelles and more. We must breath a word about "Athletics for all" or complain that the answered of college athletics is bad. Not to all and not to make athletics an
end in itself. Let us not fail in this the greatest opportunity that K, U has ever had to impress the East.
On Other Hills
--wares this year in a cross country meet. The winner of the meet will be hold the latter part of the season, and the winner will receive recognition from the athlete designated to win.
A new dance hall at the University of Oklahoma is designed to make student council dances less crowded this year. The hall has a total of 6600 seats, twice as large as the hall in which dances were held last year.
Freshmen at the University of Missouri will construct an "M" 190 feung, on one end of a table and on the other, stand this fall. The "M" will be of stone and painted gold and black. Missouri's colony. The "M" will be part of the men's student council, which hopes to make the maintenance and repainting of the emblem a class treasure.
Central College at Fayette, Mo, has recently received, through a court decree, the famous Morrison observance in 1875 for Pritchit School Institute, a college which has since been closed. With the closing of the Pritchit Institute the observatory was allowed to reopen and the will of the donor which provides for its upkeep. An investigation instigated recently by the district attorney at large in 2014 placed at the discount of Central college by order of the court.
Freshman track aspirants at M. U. will be given a chance to show their
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Preliminary surveys of children in public schools in the American Fed. district are conducted at 5,000 childrens' hours of Houring, find 5,000,000 childrens' attending activities in the United States.
Big Round Hamburgers
Life Savers
After the Library
Hot Tamales - - - - Chili
Run by Harry
BRICK'S
Open late
Out-half million dollars is to be spent on new fraternity houses at DePauw University this year; *Alpha Omicron I*, Kuppe Phi Sigma, Alma Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Delta are planning new houses.
The Student Council of the University of Missouri voted to reorganize the曼恩管理学院的University of Missouri. The students to arrange its booking for the coming season. This band will be performing at their pilgrimage to Lawrence this fall.
Jowell Wiley, secretary of the Missouri state board of agriculture, asks interns to assume the role of the field of entomology in the Missouri College of Agriculture and at the state experiment station. They are responsible for animal husbandry, and other fields of agriculture and horizontal pastures. Be well prepared, according to Mayo.
Over three hundred men students at the University of Indiana joined
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the Indiana Union twice, paying the usual fee for membership before they discovered that an increase in regular fees had provided for membership in the Union. Every woman in Indiana had a membership in the Association of Women Students in the same way. The University is to refund the extra money
BOOK AND GREEN
CENTRAL HOTEL
New proofs of evolution have been found in the many drawings on 1f leaves of text books in the Sun Springs, Ohio, high school.
Blue jeans sweed with green thorn have been decided upon as uniform dress for the freshmen of Brigham Young University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Hockey Teams Practice
Hockey practice now occupies an important place in the day's routine in women's abilities. Special empathy is being placed on strokes, reacts and grasps. Scheduled hockey games are scheduled for Tuesday to follow. Senior, 4:30 Mcdonald, 3:20 Thursday, Thelmin Stevenson, manager; junior, 3:30 Monday, 3:30 Wednesday, Betty Short, manager; junior, 3:30 Friday, Elizabeth Henderson, manager; freshman, 3:30 Tuesday, 4:30 Wednesday, Virginia Allen, manager.
The Tiger squad went through stiff 15-minute serimmage, before a n Fox news camera. Several sensational sites were made.
This is National Swater Week.
Read the Kansan want ads.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
The thermometer says it's time for a fall coat! A shower-proof coat for cool evenings and for general wear $81.90 to $45
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's READY FOR OUTSIDE TRAS
and
It will be ready by the first of next week
You can still get your copy
The
We Are Sorry!
Is Not Out Today
Kansan Student Directory
if you subscribe for the
University Daily Kansan
at once
$4.00
You will need the directory many times
quiz! I fail
But it will not be sold separately
20. 5907
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Star Group Long Known
Story From Grecian Mythology Tells of Cluster
The star group represented in the above map, though known to us as Cassiosinia, or the lady in the chair, is made up of names in times gone by. For instance she called it the "tited hand." To some of the Greeks it was a key while to Egyptians it was a leg. The concept also led to the idea that the chair is also very ancient and one that is familiar to many people. Unlike many star groups it does look like a chair. However, the "W" man makes up not the chair she is sitting in.
Cassiopina was a queen. She was the wife of Cepheus, whose constellation appears on the map to the left. She was of remarkable beauty but she was also a slave. It she claimed that she was more fair than even Juno or the son nymphs. The latter felt that they were insulted and so complained I. Cassiopina died result when she was placed in the sky, she was put there as one of the constellations that revolve around the pole. Because of this, sometimes as now, she is upide down or standing on the ground. She might be struggling enough position for a queen!
CEPHEUS Caph Schedar Ruchbah CASSIOPEIA NORTH
Once in a great white that flushes out in the sky a star in a place where none has been seen previously. One of its planets, Jupiter, is surrounded by temporary stars appeared the year 1572 in Cuscaeiusia. This was observed by the great Danish astronomer, Tycho Brahe, one of the most renowned scientists of days. As a result it is frequently called "Tycho's star." By March 1574 the star and finished completely, so once a new star we do not know, even though virtually rather faint is exo sense and explode. The result is a sudden flash of light which makes visible the star's existence for a time. But soon it dies down, back to its previous obscurity
Past President Speaks at Second Y.W. Vesper
"We want above all, self-cultivation," expresses the queen of the freshmen in their rhetoric composition. She also introduced former president of the V. W. C. A. and now a member of the University's Board, who kept very keeners in Myers' hall Tuesday.
Miss Day continued, "That not only expresses the desire of the freshmen but of all the upperclassmen; to be a teammate in these challenges can feel perfectly at home in any situation. Their aim is not to try to do a hundred and one things and not do one well, but do one well and ably. I think that is a great cultivation, or we neist talk?"
Miss Eunice Harsey, e28, of the finance committee announced the program for the coming year. That it will be attended by ten teachers, Sunday school classes at Haskell, freshmen committees, campus groups and other interested parties, the fifteen interest groups outlined in the W. Y. C. A. information pamphlet and a series of values of life," said Miss Harsey, "and I am pleased to find that nearly a hundred women have signed up for the program."
The meeting was closed with the reading of the budget and with a few moments of meditation and prayer.
State Singing Contest to Be Held at Wichita
Emporia, Sept. 28—The Kansas state singing contest in the Atwater Kent national radio audition will be held at the Wichita Falls University, to 10 p.m., and will be broadcast by The Hotel Lassen station—KFII.
The two winners of the state audition at Wichita—one young man and one young woman—will be the state in a district audition to be held in Dallas in November. After the district auditions in November, the judges will select the winner from the singing contest will be held in New York in December for an aggregate of $17,500 in cash awards, and for six of the winners, free musical performances.
Library Open to the Public
A library is maintained for the use of students of the department of home economics in room 104 Fraser. However, according to members of the faculty, the library consists of magazines of such types as The American Medical Journal, The Textile World, and House Beautiful.
Museum in Fraser Contains Historical Material of Value to Archeologists and Classicists
The Classical Museum in Fraser hall is the home of one of the most interesting, stimulating spots on this campus. The would be classicists, catalog hunters, archeologists, and romance hunters will find this unique museum some supersizing currying rooms 206, 208, and 210, including its corridor.
The Museum contains the illustrative apparatus for the study of the classical languages and literatures, historical documents, pictureshots of buildings, sculptures and paintings, restoration projects, reproductions of some ancient works of art; a series of samples of ancient art; an exploration of original objects of ancient life and art.
There are 14 large full sized cuses of the most important statutes, several smaller models of larger ones, some metopias and a large part of the Greek inscriptions. There is a variety of reliefs, a number of busts of Greece and Roman authors and emperors. One thing of particular interest, the Acropolis at Athens is it today, accompanied by views of statues showing its original appearance.
A large number of photographs
German Archaeologist Doubts Story of Iliad
Berlin, Sept. 28 - Helen of Troy wandered with more out a home in history. The destruction of her city by the Homeric inhabitants of Greece and its islands, long thought well established by archaeological research, was in question by Dr. Erich Bethe, a professor at the University of Leipzig.
There is no question that there was a Troy, and that it was destroyed. So much the earlier investigations showed. The ruins of nine successive rooms in the church were its predecessors on the same site, were excavated by H. Schillemann, a German archaeologist, and of these, the sixth was designated as the Troy. In 1980, the date of the destruction of this city was determined as about 1200 B. C.
The first evidences of the incoming of Greeks, Doctor Bethe states, because he had visited that island, that the Hind dates only from about 600 B. C., instead of from the much earlier date assigned by tradition, that the Greek materials already in existence
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Russell Gideon, c'31, of Tulsa, Okla.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
LOST—Statements and two note-
books. Return to Kansan business
office. Reward. 18
LOST—Spectacle case containing $8.
enable one to study the development of sculpture from its beginnings through its entire history. Greece was the first influence of the ancient sculptures in the period of the Renaissance, an latter even on American sculptur*
A number of views of Greek vases come in colors show the intricacies of Greek painting. Paintings of the walls in the houses of Pompeii, all painted with a black or white armor face to face with the art of the famous city. Two of the great Paramesis etchings of the columns of Trajan and Marcus Aurelius give the sense that ancient Rome was mass of Roman historical relief sculpture that winds its way around the columns. The influence of ancient painting and the use of Latin in the middle ages are shown in a series of manuscripts of the British museum.
Prof. Wilcox, curator of the museum gives occasional lectures in the museum on the articles on exhibition of art and artifacts, Thursday before the Classical club. The time and place of meetings are specified by the Kauai and on bullet boards.
SALESMAN—Student to cell grow
cells who will work in the lab.
Offer positions on campus.
experience. Address Friedman Brothers,
Second and Wyattonite, Kansas
at Varsity theater Tuesday afternoon. Call Marian Chastain, 898.11
LOST—Pair of tortoise snail glasses in Administration building Finder please call James Gilmorow 1612. 17
LOFT—Sheafier Lifetime pen arcward
Fraser hall, Thursday, Sept. 22
Reward. Name is printed dially on
Call. Call 1629 white on 20
LOST—In beaker room of gymnastics a brown leather billboard and paper valuable to owner. Please return to Athletic office. 18
FOR RENT - Reasonable; please
strictly modern sleeping room for
white. Centrally located. Phone 2580
17
ROOMS and meals for girls with all the comforts of home. Close to town and college. Phone 1450 blues
LOST—Pair black horn "rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kannan business office.
**HOME LAUNDRY--Shirts, 12c**
BID, by 25c. 2pairs, jacqueline co.
collection. Call Perry's 5551, 1116 New
Delivery. Work called for a
delivered.
LOST—lady's black pocketbook containing vanity case, and red coin purse. Peward. Call 1440 Red. 17
LOST—On campus, a Kappa key between Ad and Fraser. Finder call Mary Cherry, phone 2399.
FOR RENT - A fine fine apartment in modern house. Two rooms and sleeping porch. All house bills paid. Located at 1236 Tenn Street, Phone #5512 W18 1206 Tenn
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, for
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FOR RENT-3-Broom apartment, $25.
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The Golden Apple to be given in the Contest would make Paris green. Ask Helen of Troy.
LOOK
A new contest is being announced in this issue of the Owl. You can't afford to miss it.
oak
SO DON'T FORGET TO BRING YOUR TWO BITS
PATRICK MORGAN
Tommorow Morning
Voices
THE day is full of voices—meaningless, insistent. They drone upon the street, chatter at parties, hurl snatches of
themselves at you from passing automobiles, rise up and down dramatically from open-air platforms, end with question marks at the office, trail after you on street cars. . . Your ears, forever open, almost have to hear.
Yet in this same room with you are voices of utmost silence, whose every word concerns you. You control them more surely than you control telephone or radio. Open a page—they talk to you quietly. Close a page—they are through. They are the voices of the advertisements. They talk direct to you. Tell of salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soap. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these pages—could not have the nation's belief. You buy the goods they proffer, for you know already what those goods will do. And wide belief has lowered their prices. They are economical—sure!
Loose products everywhere in stores are crying out, "Buy me!" But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy.
Heed these courteous voices often. Read the advertisements every day
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletic Chairmen Meet and Outline Intramural Plans
Interest of Men Presen Indicates Close Race Among Groups This Year
An enthusiastic group of men repentting 25 different organizations met with Coach John Sabet insult him for his sexual orientation and mural season. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members present and others who knew him, this year will be stronger than ever.
Two new sports, volley ball and the turkey run, have been added to the team roster. To complete list of events which will keep the organization busy through summer, teams
John Mize, Phil Delta Theta representa-
tive, was elected secretary for the
American Academy of Law and Bernard Eosoye, Pikappa Alpha, were elected representatives
Alpha, were elected representatives
Mize Elected Secretary
The group approved of the outline made by John Sabe, who has charge of the events this year. The group worked with the two student representatives make up the governing board, which determines rules and may disagreements.
Fliability Lists Planned
Education
A list of eligibility rules and
information regarding the year's plan
will be sent to each organization
within the next week.
Entries for playground, ball, the first intramural event of the year, will be mailed out this week and must be turned in next week. Playground balls may be obtained at the athletic office at cost.
Following are the organization and their representatives:
Organizations Represented
Organizations Represented
Walker Reigler, Delta Bibb; Pi:
Giles Boardless, Delta Bibb; Frank Manger,
Acacia; Wayne Bibb, Alpha Kappa
Lambdin; John Powers, Pin C; Chih;
Meytian Myers, Manual Tau Delta.
Harold Keller, Sigma Phi Epil; Bernon Rodriguez, Pti Kappa Alpha; Wayne Knowles, Alpha Tau Omega; Kenneth Fischer, Delta; Wood Howard; Robert Larsen; Phi Gamma Delta; Joe Matasarpia, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Bill Crosswhite, Phil Alpha Deltar; Victor Wilson, Delta Sigma Lambda; Roland Beard, Sigma Delta; Phil Kappa; James Crenon, Chi Delta Sigma; Claude Whitefield, Sigma Chi; Kai Wu, Phil Deltar; John Mize, Phil Delta Thea;
Hockey Notes
The juniors practiced basketball this afternoon at 3:50 and the sophomores played at 4:30. The juniors are showing up well and made considerable improvement today. The freshmen practiced but their skills as an athlete are not as well as possibilities. Virginia Allen and Cloe Tranker are expected to be prominent players for the team.
At sophomore practice yesterday, Kisler, Ensign and Henderson showed up quite well and are expected to be assets to the sophomore team.
Ancient Glass and Enamel Ware to Italian City
Old Collection to Naples
(1) Theorem 5.30 (iii).
Home, Sept. 28—A royal villa containing one of the finest collections of porcelain, china, glass, and bronze. The world has been presented to the city of Napoli by the widow of Count di Marso, and has been named a monastery at the King of Italy.
The museum is the Villa Florida-
ana where once lived Ferdinand IV. King of the two Sicilies in 1396, and consists of 10,000 pieces. Among the prized exhibits are several Sueces aviums. The collection includes rare specimens of wares from famous potteries and glass works throughout Europe and Asia.
Westminster Forum hayrack hire and feed, 6:00 Friday, 40 cents each or 75 cents a couple. Meet at Westminster hall. Leave your name there before Friday if you are going—Laura Riley, president.
Alice Martin, B. S. 27, is teaching at Esbon.
Chill Sandwiches
GEORGE'S LUNCH
Home Made Pies
Hot Pork Sandwiches
Short Orders
George Mackie's Injury Keeps Him Out Saturday
George Macleish, the hero of the Oklahoma game last year and a backfield man whom every Kansan likes to see in action, will not play in the first contest scheduled with Grimmel, Saturday, because of an injured knee. His injury was received in the serigraphy against him, according to Coach Saturday, he will be unable to play for a few days, at least.
Several other backfield men are available but the Jaywalkers will fee the loss Saturday, because of Mackie's experience.
ndians to Play Opener Saturday Afternoon With Kirksville Team
Haskell Squad in Good Shape in Spite of 15-Man Loss Last Spring
Lawrence football fans will get a chance to observe the new football rules in action for the first time since the Hassan Kailin Indians clash with the Kirkville School of Osteopathy on the Haskell field, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
With the loss of 15 letter-men last year, Coach Thomas has had something to worry about. With consistent practice, however, he is able to shape that shape that he expects to show much form Saturday in the season's grid opener.
Eleven lettermen have returned and with much expected from Wilhelm Charles, Kerry 2b 12 lb, halffull, and Harry Smith, ann all-American fullback, the Indians will no doubt show the Osteoporosis a hard fight.
Following are the letter-men who returned this year: Albert Hammond (capitaine), Eric Fratz and N. McComb tackles; Peter Johnson and Dave Ward, guardié; Henry Reed and James Cross and La Roughtier quarters.
Others on this year's squad are Charles Ballard, Clarence Powles and Peter Davis, guardy, Henry Lawrie and Lawrence Glen, curate, Glen Tabulette and N. Brightman, ender; Wilson Charles, Ted Hawk, Haskell Murphy, Walter Bernard and Peter Shepherd, behind Harry Smith and Taft, Helma full-
Haskell's schedule this year consists of ten games, only three of which will be played on the home field.
The Schedule
Oct. 1—Kirkleville School of Osteopathy—Law
[Oct. 6-Morningcollege - Short City, Utah]
[Oct. 14-De Moor University - Lawrence]
[Oct. 22-Oklahoma City University - Oklahoma]
Oct. 29-31, Begin college--Dever, Colo.
Nov. 5--Detroit University--Detroit, Mich.
Nov. 11-Loyola University--New Orleans;
(Homeschooling) - Classes
kv. 10-18, Dayton University, Dayton, Ohio
kv. 24-31, Xavier-Cincinnati University
kv. 3-5, Tulane University, Tulsa, Oklahoma
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Experts to Meet to Draft International Radio Laws
Cone eyes straightly without the use of eyelids. We fit. We fit and recommend only our qualification.
(Science Service)
Planet Mercury Turns on Axis Every 88 Days Taking Same Time Required to Encircle Sum
The team is thus in the same face to the sun, just as the moon always keeps the same part of its surface towards the sun. The planetary observer of the Meduon observatory here, told a Science Service representative today of his latest observations which show that views of Sebiapellari, an Italian astronomer, M. Antoniadis has made his planetary observations with the great 32-33 refracting telescope of the Meduon Observatory, one of the world's third largest, and the largest outside the United States.
Washington, Sept. 28 — Radio experts from all parts of the world are expected at the International Radiation Safety Council, which will open were the week of Oct. 4.
Mendon, France, Sept. 28.—The planet Mercury, nearest to the sun, is tilted so that it turns once on its axis in 88 days, the same time that it takes to travel across the ecliptic.
A. G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 736 Mass. St.
united States. In a series of observations during
The chief purpose of the conference will be the formulation of regulations governing international supervision of international radio communication between ships and shore stations by both radio telemetry and direct transmission through commercial, press, governmental, amateur, experimental, broadcasting, benecion, navigational and distractive services. The conference will be given to the international allocation of frequencies or wave lengths to the various services with the intention of meeting needs.
Dr. F. A. Newcomb 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan
Radio is still advancing, and for this reason, the American delegates have decided to extend the term required to make the treaties readily achievable lost development be harmed.
From one to fifteen delegates each are expected from some fifty different countries.
The regulations that will come out of this conference will probably become international convention. The convention is ratified by the United States it becomes
the past summer, most of them made in broad daylight, while Mercury was high in the sky, and not down near the horizon, as it is ordinarily seen with the moon. The markings on the planet which were previously unnoticed.
While Mercury is so small that it is generally supposed that it can have no atmospheres, M. Antoniadh thinks it may be covered in perhaps volcanic smoke, may at times cover large areas of the planet. The markings which he describes are very faint, but sometimes they are remarkably clear an effect which he attributes to the moon's gravity, and not on Mercury itself. The color of the planet, he says, is yellow orange with a tinge of copper while the dark regions are marked "wans" or dark areas of the moon.
A Quack meeting will be hold this evening at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Election of officers will take place, after which plans for practice periods will be made. Tryouts will be held sometime within the next month.
Trinity Episcopal church is holding a reception for the new students and the members of the parish Sunday, Oct. 2, at the rectory, 1115 Vermont street. The reception will be under the address of the pastor, the Roy, S. B. Shuster.
the law of this country and when approved by other governments become national law in their countries also.
Announcements
If the contributors listed on the staff page of the Sour Owl will drown into the business office in central Administration building Thursday morning, they will be copied in copy of the Sour Owl in communication of their efforts.
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$1 for Round Trip----Oct. 1st and 2nd
Tickets on sale on going trip:
For trains 14, 6, 2, 10—Oct. 1st.
For trains 18, 12, 110—Oct. 2nd.
Fine Theatre Attractions
Tunney Dempsey Fight Pictures
vickets on sale on going trip:
Tunney-Dempsey Fight Pictures
Phone-32
Tickets good for return as late as Train 17, leaving Kansas City at 11:45 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 2.
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We have both in all the popular size boxes
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Quack Club Members Will Hold Election for President Tonight
Classes and Practice Hour for Swimmers Will Be Posted Soon
All old members of the Quck club are asked to attend a very important meeting in the grumarium at 7:30 this evening, according to Miss Rina Hower, of the department of physical education. Elizabeth Sherbon, the president for this year, has not returned to school, so a new president is to be elected this evening. Last year the Quck club had charge of the practice schedule in the club of new "Quacks." Since no swimming has yet started this year, the practice hours must be scheduled and classes planned. It is important that all members be present at this meet-
The Quck club was organized to promote interest in swimming among the University women, and to promote swimming in life saving, and the sport itself. The membership is open to any woman of the University who has a scholastic average of 14 or greater. If selected the requirements she shall be voted on by the organization. The graduate members of the club are known as associate members and they often completing the requirements. Two emblems are awarded in the
Two enbums are awarded in the club. The first is the minor emblem, which consists of a white duck against a background of dark blue and red roosters, among any other animals that is eligible and has completed the requirements.
The requirements for the minor emblem are: Swim one-fourth of a mule; swim the back, side, backyard or front of the pool; form four such three lengths of the pool; dives, back or front jackknife, standing front, running front or swain, surface dive for objects; pumpe 30 feet; float or tran water for three minutes.
The major emblem is larger and a great deal more difficult to win. We one has yet won the major emblem because of the different dives it requires. Since deep water is not in the tank until late in the year, it is
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Follow the Crowd
who are satisfied
with good food
at low prices
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
BOWERSOCK Tonight—Thursday
"The Cat and the Canary"
With Laura La Plante
Friday - Saturday
Friday - Saturday
Clara Bow in "Parisian Love"
Les Miserables
VARSITY
Tonight
ROD LA ROCQUE
"The Fighting Eagle"
Thursday - Friday
Pola Negri - Emil Jannings
"Passion"
difficult to practice diving until late in the season.
A announcement will be made soon for practice so all women who are interested in swimming watch the Kaans for practice schedules.
Hodrick hall, Methodist hall for University of Missouri women, has opened its third year with every room filled and with many names on the waiting list unable to be accommodated.
Christian College of Columbia, Mo. reports an enrollment of 250 students.
Read the Kansan want ads.
We invite comparison
Quality — Finish — Comfort
Prices no higher
J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop
17 West 9th
Suits Cleaned
$1.00
Phone 420
KIRBY the CLEANER
1107 Mass.
GIRLS!
G I R L I S.
Dustin show your home, honeysuckle, sumers, snags and holes "Mended."
Hemstitching, Hailing, Puttings, Dressing and making Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 9331; Mass. Street Phone 683 Lawrence, Kans.
Clothes That Satisfy
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
When Looking For a Place to Eat—
We are conveniently located in the center of the student district. Our service is up to the highest standard in every way. And—
Remember that Convenience, Service and Quality of food are the primary factors for consideration.
Our Red Seal Award attests to the quality of our food.
Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
FRESHMAN CAPS SELLING!
R
Cold Weather
Spells
Top Coats Over Coats
—a wonderful selection for your choosing in Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored —which insures you Style, Quality, Service.
$30 - $35 - $40
Leather Jackets
Sweaters
Sport Coats
Knickers
Breeches Golf Hose Boot Socks Reefers
Glad to Show You
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
。
米
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.17
VOL. XXV
Jayhawk Varsity Scores Only One Against Freshmen
Team Will Leave Tonight for Grinnell to Engage Pioneer Eleven Saturday
Playing with lots of tep last night, the players formed a university varsity jawbreakers in the second scrimmage of the year allowed them only one touch.
Although both teams occasionally showed aggiveness, they fought much of the time in midfield. The varsity's touchdown came when Delarra Marriitt ran back it northeast on the ball after the ball had been fumbled.
Louis Weller, Arkansas City Indian, pulled a spectacular run for the freshmen when, with the ball close to the sideline, he struck a triple and tucked the tacklers and headed across the field getting rid of another tackler before he was downed. He had gained only ten yards but the run gave the fans a run.
Kullman Breaks Nose
cooper, Winfield star backfielder man and freshman hero of last year showed much ability to omaha and twisting through the line for many gains.
The second Kannas cannality of the year occurred when Carl Kullman, varsity lineman, suffered a broken nose. Harold Schmidt received the same kind of an injury he was going to suffer. He will be able to play against Kullman Saturday.
Shannon, Propernick and Fritzi also showed up well in the team's leadership, Burton at center, and Sherwood, guard, were the linemen which showed up well in the game.
FOUR PAGES
Workout Tonight
The last workout before the grid opener with Grimson will be scheduled for Thursday, March 25. Coach Franklin C. Cappon's team will be ready to meet the Iowaans with a strong start.
Merrison, Foy, and McCall in the line, and Brewer and Smith in the backfield, were freshmen who did good work last night.
Coach Cappon and his crew will leave tonight at 9:48 p.m. for Grimell and will arrive in the building with the headquarters at Hotel Monrese. The squad will leave Grimell immediately following the game and intend to get some people there to help them. The team to make the trip had not been selected yet this morning but their names were to be posted this afternoon on the bulletin board at the hotel.
Conch Coach Bunn is pleased with the showing of the freshmen so far this year and is hoping to develop a speedy eleven soon. Their fight against the varsity last night showed considerable improvement.
Sorority Living Room Is Scene of Small Lake
It was the dinner hour at one of the Hill sororites. A popular upper-classman was called to the room. No, someone said in data that they often other night perhaps. She started back to the dining room. But wait, what is that? It was pauper outside and inside with rain outside and inside with the steady drip of water met her ears.
Heaven, the roof was lacking! There on the shining floor of the long living room lay a great pool of water and as her hair fell down awards of that stendy drip, drip. Down the rod which suspended the chandelier from the water the water rollled in with quick drops from the last shining pendant.
She shrieked and the housemother came hurrying with the amazed women close behind her, someone else captured, they too entered the area of the leak that not be located on the surface of the floor could not be noticed in flight. And on the third floor they found it.
there on. Someone had heard the dinner gong
animal and left the water turned on in
the bathroom. An electrician worked
the greater part of Wednesday after-
noon repairing the damaged wiring
below.
The University class of the Congregational church will have a hike Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. All Congregational students are invited.
--in Magazine
Beginning Friday, Sept. 30,
parking of cars on the main
University drive will be pre-
hibited. Lizzie and her husband
on the side drives.
— George C. Shad, chairman
of parking rules committee.
Officer Elected to Fill Vacancy in Outing Club
The Kawasan Outing Club hold its first meeting of the year yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. The club's system manager explained the point system to the new club member, Dr. Amita Sharma. The club elected Caris Nutt secretary to fill the vacancy by beehul Skinner, former secretary, who did
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
The point system manager checked the points made during the summer, and found that several of the club members had made their fifty points.
Membership in the Kansas Outing Club is open to anyone enrolled in the University. Those wishing to join are welcome at the gym before Friday.
Row Over MacGruder's
Arraignment of Navy
Temporarily Dropped
Congress, However, May Reopen Charges Made by Admiral in Magazine
Medical News
WashingtonSep 29 - The Man
Grader murder controversy has ended
for the present with satisfactory re-
vatives for both parties.
It will be hard to reopen it.
Read Admiral T. P. MacGrinder has apologized to Secretary of the Navy Curts D. Wilbur for any inconvenience caused to the Navy department by a recent mangering of the navy's enterprise, "over organizing" charging that 55 admirals are more than necessary for efficient management of the navy's affairs.
Admiral MacGruder also gave out a statement that he had been misled in an interview reported to the charges made in the magazine articles. Secretary Wilbur has abolished the MacGruder and the admiral has promised to cooperate with the secretary to device a plan for elearning waste waste department.
Congressional leaders are said to be planning a program of economy along the line overseen by Congress. They are printed out today that in 1925 he sent a letter to burena chiefs suggesting the elimination of two laws. The more Mary Wilbur has suggested that he may admit Admiral MacGrateron to draft a senate report on navy department.
Secretary Wilbur recognizes also that Admiral MacGruder's criticism made, outside regular attention on the nay and he expects to take advantage of the opportunity to induce congress to cooperate with the navy and its allies.
police.
Athens' Silwilb and Admiral MacGroder also discussed the necessity of turning off hundreds of employees at the Philadelphia and Norfolk yards following the failure of the deficiency bill at the last congress.
Valuable Property Stolen
Property valued at $100 was stolen from the office of Dr. Beaulih M. Morrison instructor in position 2, and it was stolen 46 minutes yesterday afternoon. No due to the person responsible for the theft has been identified by the numbers of the psychology department.
Unknown Thief Enters Office of Doctor Morrison
The thief apparently sorted through the books which were in the office, took a collection all library books, and took a copy of Kleinst's History of Psychology, and a large number by Tredgale, valued at $50.
The missing articles include a new tan leather brief case, and another brief case with back padding. The brief case is a ticket to the K. U. M. U., game, $1.75 in cash, a key card for building, and one to the psychology office. The case also contained a new Parker footnote together with numerous notes and clips.
valued at $000.
It is thought that Doctor Morrison, who worked office was left unlocked while she was absent for a few minutes. She stayed away longer than she intended to, however, and during that time the theft occurred.
Phil Ferguson, A. B. 25., is a visitor at the Phil Gamma Delta house over Wednesday and Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Homecoming Day Events Announced by Fred Ellsworth
Joint Concert by Missouri and Kansas Glee Clubs Is Included in Program
A preliminary program of events for the Homecoming days, Nov. 18 and 19 has been issued by Fred Blessworth, secondary secretary; Debra Dells are to be worked out later, but the tentative plans call for a reception, a rally, a joint Missouri-Kansas glee club concert, a retreat, an exhibition and the traditional annual battle of the grifden between the Columbia warriors and the K. U., team.
Friday evening, Nov. 18; Reception at the Union building; early rally at the stadium; singing by the joint K. U.-M. U., glee clubs in the Anti-
The program:
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 19; K. U.
M. U. football game,
Saturday evening; Entertainment
has different com
Saturday morning; Parade; lunch
eon.
M. U. football game.
Saturday evening: Entertainment
by different campus organizations.
A big step is planned for all the munium for the homecoming for the K. U.-M. U. game, according to the committee in charge. The festive itie are to begin the afternoon preceding the big game and are to continue until the program planned is to be little different than in years past, although theres been no parade since 1921 Many meetings are to be held in the new Union building, and it is also important headquarters of the whol affair;
Jon Turner, for six years secretary of the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce, and who is now connected with the Butler Sanders Center, a prominent chairman of the committee, in charge of the event. The heads of W., S. G. A., the Men's Student Council, Athletic Association, Lawrence Chapel University, and the cheerleaders are members of the committee. Also Prof. W., A. Dill,代表 K, K. newbury, representing CBS, the news bureau, and the cheerleaders are members of the Daily Kansas; and Ted Edilger, of the Lawrence Journal-World are members. Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World and R. Q. Brewster, professor of the Alumni interest committee.
Those on the Alumni interest committee who were called to meet at the same time as the homecoming committee are: R. Q. Brewster, Brady, Florida Flint, George O. Foster, Lloyd Hunt and H. B. Hungerford.
The hands of
their mother
follows Rally, Claude Scott
sexualizes the Chamber of
Commerz, mixer, Bob Mizer, parade
R. Q. Rewasser; house decoration
Dedication Being Planned
Ceremony to Be Jubilee Affair Says Hungerford
"We want to make this a real jail scene, and all students and townpeople are invited to take part," he added. Hunter-Gerald adds that since this is the first time that the old thugs had had a chance to work with him, we need a new auditorium; it will be interesting to see how it sounds when it dills up with "Rock Chalk."
*Plans for the dedication of the new auditorium are now being made, however, plans for the construction of the department of entomolysis, definite plans and details of the design have been approved.*
State of New York. C. E. Snyder of Loewenworth and state business manager, S. H. Strach, of Topka, were University visitors the morning of April 25 at buildings and grounds, showed the visitors around the campus. They visited the new auditorium, the home of the state of the new biological building to replace Snow hall.
State Officers Visit K. U
program are already decided that the first part of the program will consist of the dedication, at which time there will be two or three abays for the Wisconsin game. The players have not yet been chosen. The second part of the program will be a pep rally for the Wisconsin game. The next week's K. U. band will take part in the celebration.
At the trytey for Tau Sigma last Tuesday two women were chosen out of those who tried out. The others are still under consideration. The two chosen were Virginia Almond and she will be held next Tuesday afternoon.
Tan Sigma Chooses Two
Read the Kansan want ads.
Wire Flashes United Press
Webita, Sept. 29. The League of Kansas Municipalities has been invited to converse in Webita in 1928, according to Bert C. Wells, city manager. Wells has requested the Chamber of Commerce aid in the affair. Should the bid be accepted, wells will host to approximately one thousand delegates. The convention will be held this year in Junction City.
--in Displays
New York, Sept. 23.—Jac Dick Dempsey paid Leo P. L瘫 $75,000 for training him and handling his affairs for the Shurkey and second Tunney fights. The former champion presented him with the check he earned Dempsey accepted fights and gave Flyn 7.55 percent of his earnings. Roughly speaking Flyn was on that basis, a salary of $833.50 a day.
Painting Department Exhibits Are Hindered by Scarcity of Room
Three Fine Arts Professors Will Probably Have Work in Disuhvs
The exhibition plans for this year in the department of painting were necessarily modified because of the unexpected heavy embellishment. The unilateral is larger than the built-up before, according to Prof. Albert Bloch.
Professor Bloch stated that because of the heavy enrollment, laboratory and classroom space are at a premium. He found necessary to use one of the two exhibition galleries of the department as a classroom. The necessity to have such a gallery for galleries into a student's laboratory, for the present, will unfortunately cut down the size and scope of such galleries, so arrangements to arrange for this year. It is possible that the pressure during the second semester will not be as great as at pre-semester meetings, as at pre-semester conferences will be ample room for exhibitions at that time. The department has, however, planned several weeks with the limited amount of space with the limited amount of space
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1927
The exhibitions will begin about the middle of October with a collection of paintings by women and men, Women's Museum are chiefly landscapes and folk scenes from Central and South America. Following this will be the exhibition of the great Dutch brand, the great Dutch master of the 17th century, and after this exhibit the works of American artists.
Of special interest to Lawrence people will be the display of water colors by Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of painting. The museums were built around a square and in the Colorado mountains. After Christmas, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, whose summer holiday was spent in New England, will exhibit some of his works as pieces of the (erm), the paintings of Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting, will be shown. In connection with Professor Bloch's lecture, it is probable that the Bürger Sanden will be the lecturer.
While in the University, Mrs. Young was affiliated with Phi Quaegn Pi sorority. Mr. Young is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and during his visit here recently was initiated a honorary bishop, honorary business fraternity,
Former Miss, Porsetten. A, B, 25. Belliece, and Alexander Young. B, 25. Seattle, Wash., were married parents at Belliece. The parents of the bride's children at Belliece.
The couple will make their home in Seattle where Mr. Young is employed by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company.
Plans are also under way now to present another exhibition of paintings from the Metropolitan museum in New York.
Former Students Married
Authorized Parties Friday. Sent. 30
Alpha Xi Delta, open house.
11 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, 11 p. m.
Theta Pitl Alpha, 11 p. m.
Ricker Hall Co-operative house
Saturday, Oct. 1
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
--dean of women.
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Varialy, F, A U, U. hale, bike to Alba
hale, 10:30 p.m.
Sicker Hall Co-operative house 7 to 9 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Delta Chi. steak roast, Brown's
grill. 9:30 p. m.
Smith's grove, 10:30 p. b.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Elizabeth Meguiar, acting
Dawson Urges All to Be at Stadium Ceremony Tonight
Families of Ex-Chancellors Will Be Represented With Speakers on Stage
"It will be as profitable an hour as the students of the University have ever spent, and that includes the appeal to all who are interested in "dents" was the characterization given the University initiation ceremony by the president, the vice president, and chairman of the committee in charges of the initiation. The ceremony begins tonight at 7, and will conclude tomorrow."
Mr. Dawson is especially anxious that a large number of older students be present at the ceremony to add to the improvisiveness of the occasion. We have some of the sophomores, junior, seniors, and graduates are still behind the University and are ready to renew their own interest in the program. We are ideals of the University of Kansas.
First Year Man Chosen
First Year Man Chosen Raymond Nichols, president of the Men's Student Council, announces that the men's representative freshman class on the stage for the ceremony will be Robert Mare, Inde-
Justice Richard T. Hopkins, who will be the principal speaker of the evening, to be in attendance at the cafeteria preceding the initiation, T. J. Sweetney, treasurer of the Fracture Union, and Mr. D. W. Anderson is in place for this dinner.
Ex-Chancellors Represented
Representatives of the family of
ministries that are to be present on the platform during
the ceremony to add to the symbolism
An innovation in connection with the ceremony this year will be the uniform worn by the women on the platform. The whole costume will be white, and a white jacket jacket will be white, the numeral of the claus is the sleeve.
Scheem and Torch, men's and women's senior honor societies, are aiding in plans for the event, and the Ku Kui and Jay James are co-operating with Association is co-operating by allowing the use of its flags and bunting.
Enlarge Extension Staff
Educational Counsellor Added to Department
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a teacher in the central high school in Kansas City, Mo., has been added, in the position of educational counselor to the department of the University department of the University School of Education, and will begin her duties immediately, according to a letter of recommendation from the faculty of the School of Education.
Miss Wilson, who is to remain in Kansas City, will give the course entitled "Educational Guidance," a two hour course open to seniors and adults. The course is particularly adopted for high school teachers and teachers in the upper grades. It will emphasize the need for counselling in senior students and provide a room for counselling, and various methods of implication to practical problems.
The School of Education feels that Miss Wilson is particularly adapted for her work in this new externally course. She has taught at the "vibrancy and offered outstanding k" in the advising of women and g* s, s, and in clinical psychology. So she was also taught at the University of Wyoming.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of the University of Kansas, and has advanced work in the Teachers' College of Columbia University.
Band to Help Grid-Graph
Covering the first grid battle of the 1927 season between Grinnell and the Loudoun, the grid-brush, or city), the grid-brush will be in operation in Robinson gymnasium starting at noon.
Music and Cheering Will Make Telegraphic Game Lifelike
2 p. 10 The student activity ticket, and no,
the athletic ticket, admit to the game
report, or single admission is 60 cents.
The student activity tickets will be
The band and cheer leaders will be in attendance to assist the big board in making the telegraphic game as life-like as possible.
A special lined wire will run unbroken from the floor at大鼠 (*Rattus*), and a rope climbs in the gymnasium, thus insuring a true play-by-play access. The players are the planks as the players are executed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oread High Enrollment Now Totals Fifty-Five
An addition of 25 new students to the 20 remaining from last year brings this year's enrollment for the Orcad high training school to 55, one less than the number enrolled for last year, and ten less than in previous years. 14 freshmen, 19 sophomores, 10 juniors, 11 seniors and one special.
The Oread students this year are largely from Lawrence. There are four other towns near Oread, four vicinity near Lawrences, four from other towns, three from other states
Of the seven students, graduate last year from Oread high school, two of them, Edna McGinnis and Ethel Husten, are enrolled in the department of public school music in the College of Music, Leroy Logan is in the College of the University, Leroy Walmetal, another of the class, is attending the University of Wisconsin, Ruth Olmstead is a student nurse at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Tracey Lawrence and Grace Sneagge is at home here with her parents.
Number of Requests for Campus Parking Privileges Reaches 80
Every Car on Hill Must Have Campus License to Park Says Dawson
The applications now being made are for permanent license plates to take the place of the temporary tags which currently are on the cars. Only 67 of the temporary tags were given out, but from now on it will be necessary for every car to have a license plate mounted in the campus in the daytime to be equipped with a license. No cars may be parked on the main University drive or at any other location. The application blanks is the name of the applicant, his address and telephone number, how far he lives from the campus, what type of car, style, year, engine number license number, state, the owner of the car, his address, and the reason for parking, deciding to join the car on the campus.
Up to noon Thursday, F. M. Dawson, men's student adviser, had received 80 applications for permission 9 park cars on the campus.
Immediately after the licenses are issued, a traffic officer will police the campus, and any careless driving or parking wretm will be warned, and then if the owner does not heed the warning, and if the offense, he will be subject to arrest.
The applications will be passed upon by a committee of students and faculty members Friday afternoon, and any applicant who is refused a license will have his case to present his case in person if he so desires.
Faculty to Give Recital
The first of the series of faculty recitals will be given Monday, Octa. 8 at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel by the Music Department in musicist, and Karl Kuesterstein, violinist.
Fine Arts School Professors t Present Program
Muss Bear has played before the public of Lawrence twice before, once last year and once during the summer. He was a swanky D. M. Swainborch, of the School of Fine Arts, exhibited unusual attainment in her playing and has won the favor of the Lawrence musical group, in certain novelties which are not often heard in piano recitals, also, choice numbers from the classic works by Liszt, Liszt, as well as a group of bizarre and eccentric numbers from the super-modernist, Honegger, and John Powell's transcription of the country," Dean Swainborch said.
Mr. Krucersteiner will present the seldom board. Season Concert by the Music Department is a bright light numbers. He has won distinction in his violin technique and pro-
This recital, as well as the others which will occur, subsequently, are free of charge and open to all interested.
Resume Round-the-World Flight
(Hardship Press)
San Francisco, Sept. 29 — Edward F. Brock ad Homo Schlee will resume their flight tomorrow, according to a report covering a radiogram sent to the United Press bureau at San Francisco from the steamer New York to Mexico, where it fibers were induced by the pleas of relatives and friends to abandon their round-the-world flight, after flying over the Pacific in the way, rather than attempt to cross the Pacific. They shipped their planes the Pride of Detroit, bound for New York, it fumed from San Francisco to Detroit.
Freshmen to Don Blue Caps Friday as Usual Custom
Laws Are Simple; Strict Enforcement Insured,
Student Council Announces
rresidents are required to tip their caps only when they pass the Kansas colors, the Crimson and Pink caps, on other time.
tomorrow will be the beginning of the annual Kansas University fashion parade—freshman hats elite! Every freshman man will don "his blue,血红 bonnet," with wearing to the old tradition of his Alma Mater! "Rules will be simple, and enforcement strict!" the president of the Men's Student Council.
be enforced to tie nort capers. The flag will be being at 8 clock Friday morning at Fourteenth and Oread streets. Members of the enforcing organization are required to Student Council and "K" Club will be an hand with makehift paddles ready to enforce the rules should some failure occur. Students will pay tribute to the colors."
Rules Are Announced
Freshman cap rules have been drawn up by members of Sachem, Men's Student Council, and the "KU club" are submitted as follows:
1. All men students of the University of Kansas who do not have twenty-four hours their University degree or they bear witness at the University of Kentucky for one school year, shall wear freshman caps under the regulations set forth in Section 236-4.
2. All men students designated as freshmen under section 1 shall wear regulation freshman jersey until 5 p. m. every day weekday beginning Friday morning, Sept. 30, and ending at the final gun game-Missouri football games Nov. 10.
3. Each and every freshman shall wear on the Friday before and the Saturday of each home football game, a streamer of Crimson and Blue ribbons not less than three inches long, said streamer to be attached to the cap button.
4. Each and every freshman shall remove his cap respectfully on reeching, shaving, or meningement at Fourteenth and Oread streets, and replace the cap only after graduation.
5. Freshman in the engineering school shall wear caps with yellow buttons; freshmen in the freshman shall wear caps with red buttons; college freshmen shall wear caps.
6. All freshman men shall attend all rallies, wearing their caps.
7. No male student in the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date any homecoming event except an exception of the Homecoming game.
8. The enforcement of these rules hall rest with the members of the club, Sachem, and the present lenst's Student Council.
Rallies Must Be Attended
"Traditions that all students attend rallies will be ifforthough and strictly carried out this year by the members of Sacramento State, St. Charles State, states Bates Huffaker, c2 cheerleader. "All rallies will be held at the stadium and will begin before the home game, and at what other time a rally might be called. Former eagements players and students are training, because arrangements have been made that rallies will be over promptly at eight, six and four after the rally. The three bodies named able will co-operate in the enforcement of rules, at alternate times and general spirit of the student body for the football games."
Missouri Judiciary Holds Annual Convention Today
(United Press)
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 29. —Convening of the Missouri judicial conference here today in an annual meeting of the legal organizations of the state together with approximately fifty judges and commissioners in attendance local boroughs in attendance.
The judicial gathering is the forerunner of the general convention of the Judicial Committee on Today's session was presided over by Judge Hugh J. Arnold of the Kansai Circuit.
The Mathematics Club will hold a short business meeting Monday, at 4:30 p. m., in room 201 east Admiration building. Building B will be all Members all members be present.-Leslie Mckeehan, president.
---
PAGE TWO *
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief Robert Miles
Editor-In-Chief Gina Greene
News Editor Paul Pierce
Night Editor Jack Sawyer
Alumni Editor Robin Talen
Alumni Editor Berrie Palmieri
Plain Tube Editor Gertrude Streeter
Plain Tube Editor Richard Hawkins
Editorial Editor Richard Hawkins
Other Board Members
Stanley Packard
Backward Claw
Frank Tifflin
Lance Ruppert
Chellden Cole
Nathan Stanley
John Sparkle
Roger McCormick
Ryan Pimmett
Laurie Bührling
Robin Huffman
Christopher Gorilla
BUSINESS CARE
Advertising Manager Leo Bunching
Asst. Advertising Mgr. Lucille Reporter
Foreign Advertising Mgr. William Clark
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
Namm, Reem K. U. 22
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1927
Department of Jorunism.
Entered as secretary, mais matter
tenber 17, 1904, at the post office at law
ice, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 189
Those were the days when the athletic department spoke to the KK's Kur and "dear old Pi Epsilon Pi" poo'd its official headgear to the football team. All this was and is yeetr- year.
"WHAT TO DO?"
Back in the old days of yore, when the KU Ku's made noise while the football team made touchdowns, there was perfect harmony. 'There is now a discord. "Things isn't what they used to be when Ma and Pa went to college."
But times have changed. "We don't want the Ka Ku's to sell programs. We don't want clever and entertaining stunts. The Ka Ku's don't need a free trip to a football game," means the athletic office.
"We want rosters," the athletic off use tried to cry. The Ku Kui's rooted.
"We want to help the athletes" the Ku Kui's used to shout.
"We don't want the athletes to sell programs. We don't want the band to play every minute during the half. The athletes don't need the money from the program sales," proms the Ku Ku's.
All this was said but yesterday,
Now the Ku Ka's speak only to Jay
Janes and athletes speak only to Phog.
THE NEW STUDENT INITIATION
Memorial stadium will be the scene of the Fourth Annual New Student Initiation this evening at 7:00. The purpose of this initiation is to symbolize the rise of the Hill traditions. The initiation ceremony was started with the class entering the University in the fall of 1924. The members of that class, who were the first to have the Athenian oath administered to them at the stadium, today are seniors. The New Student Initiation has developed with the class, and now it is one of the most impressive ceremonies of the year.
So this evening, the new students and many of the upperclassmen will assemble in the west stadium. There will be no procession this year. On a speaker's platform on the cinder track will be the chancellor and perhaps a few representatives of the administration, representatives of each of the four classes, and an alumni representative. The chancellor will give the welcoming address, and during the speech, a runner, carrying a torch, will start from old North College Hill, the site of the first University building and present site of Carolin hall. The runner will
wind his way to the Administration building, and then to the Rock Chak cairn, where he will pause to commemorate the outstanding events in the life of the University. From there, another uniformed runner will take the torch from him, bear it down to the stadium and band it to an alumni representative.
The ceremony is simple and impressive. The carrying of the torch from the site of the first University building to the present site symbolizes the growth of the institution from a manager start to the great power that $|b|$ today. The pause at the Rock Canyon calls is symbolic of the respect that the students of the University of Kannas have for its traditions.
The concluding part of the ceremony is the administering of the Athenian oath, which is repeated by the new students in unison. After that, the Crimson and the Blue, and the "fresh" is prepared to make his appearance on Mount Orne the following morning with a little blue bonnet pulled securely over his locks.
THE CHINESE SITUATION
THE CHINESE SITUATION
Why did Kiang Kui-shi resign as military head of the Nationalist armies of China? Obstacles and presented themselves in such array that immediate success for his policy was impossible. Communicative elements of his party had attempted to discredit him. The policy of compromise with the privileged foreign states found little sympathy in the "no compromise" policy of the radical group. This according to Harold S. Quigley, in Current History magazine, and disagreement with his Russian adjuvant Borodin, was the cause of Chiang Kui-shi's resignation.
The Nationalist party has suffered a split. It was only with the retirement of Chiang Kaishek that there could be any hope of reconciliation between the radical and conservative groups.
LICHTENSTEIN
Before the flood Liechtenstein was one of the wealthiest little nations in Europe. Agriculture and stock raising were very highly developed. But now all the cattle safely repose on
Lichtenstein, one of the smallest principals in the world, is now a mess of mud. The little nation has an area of 65 square miles, about one twentieth the size of the average county in Kansas—and a population of nearly 10,000 people, fewer than the city of Lawrence. But it is big enough to undergo national tragedy. The little country is now a huge bog, with only house tops and church steeper protruding out of the mud. When a dam in the Rhine river holding 5,000 feet of water broke Monday night, the fledgling. The cows and the children were taken to the high land, and the adult population, as soon as the water had receded, went in to clear out the debris and mud.
Going Home for the Week-End?
"IT"
is now available at SAMPLES
"Specialists in Personal Appearance"
On the Hill-near Brick's Downtown
Tel. 1256 9241 Mass.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas) ... $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass. E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX  Thurday, September 29, 1927  No. 17
KANSAS OUTING CLUB:
KANSAS OUTING Club will have a picnic breakfast Sunday morning Oct. 2. Ali old members and prospective meet in South Park at 6 n. P. Please sign up in the gymnasium before Friday night.
Jennivieve Herman, president.
INFORMATION CARDS:
- Make sure that the name and address of each member of the faculty and staff may appear in the FACULTY DIRECTORY, it is necessary that the information cards provided for this purpose be returned not later than Friday, the 29th, to the Chancellor office. The directory will go to press.
Furthermore, the business office is depending upon the information calls for on these cards for proper disposition of the SALARY WARRANTES.
one high hill out of the mud, while the people try to plow their way back to their desolated homes.
Campus Opinion
Welcome! If?—
A new organization, the "Second Generation Club" which made its appearance on the campus last Tuesday, brings again to the fore the question of unmeted and unanswered needs and opportunities of superficial organizations has been recognized by both faculty and students, and this new however but adds one more to the ranks of those who know whose benefits are questionable.
its stated purpose which is to bring the present day University into closer touch with those who have climbed up and are ready to arrow as the "present day K, U" in this instance must needs be confined to the members of this organization. "Perhaps," the article states, "the most important work on arrangements for the numerous University affairs which will be young old gross. Some lawyers have stated that lawsuits function* begins with "permanent" surely has no justification for its ex-
We land Mr. Ellsworth's efforts to make the University more active to returning old grades, but we seriously question questioning individuals, to fold upon the already overburdened students another organization whose length of life is doubtful. In the past bodies of this type have used an iron not better never to bring these youngsters into the world rather than con-
Sale or Rent
F. I. Carter
Corona Typewriters
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
THANK YOU
My business has doubled the last year. One person tells another,
"He does Better Work."
J. B. LOWELL SHOE SHOP
155 West Ninth.
X
X
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
EXTRA QUALITY
KNOX
M AN
keep a Knox Hat so long they forget that they paid only $8 for so much style and service.
time to clutter the already crowded
cemetery of deed campus organizations
—J. S.
H. Miles Hobey, head of the dramatic department at the Kansas State Agricultural college, has announced a new theater director. The director is to be called the "New Manhattan Theater." Members of the New Manhattan theater organization include the theater member of the Manhattan theater organization. Students who are in majoring in drama, family memorial, and male acting may also take part in productions.
OTHERS
$5 - $6 - $7
HOUK AND GREEN
GROTHFIELD CO., LTD.
and giving the Pioneers a drubbing, we will be refreshing suits and topcoats for clothes conscious students and faculty.
is away
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE HORIZONS OF THE EYES
A suit and topcoat refreshed by Advance makes for a most pleasant week-end.
Cross eye straightens without the use of eyelids. We fit it. We fit it. We fit it. Only in light and quiet only in quiet.
Phone 101
While the team
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan
Interwoven Hose
HOOK AND GREEN
Saturday, Oct. 1 at 1204 Rhode Island
Dennison CREPE PAPER STUDIO
opens
Miss Virgalene Davis
Added feature for Opening Day
Miss Virginia Davis
will make
Table and Party Decorations to Order.
Mrs. A. G. Dudge will hold a needle art sale from 10 a.
m. to 10:30 p. m.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM GM8NE M.F. LINDSTROM
K. U. Beauty Parlor at 727 Mass. St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shamnoos Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
For the best haircuts in town
Ladies and Gentlemen, 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass, St.
Avoid the Dormitory Blues
T
HEY are easily contracted if you have to spend most of your time in your room grinding away at long reports and theses.
Speed things up! Get a Remington Portable to do your writing. It will effect a remarkable saving of writing time—to say nothing of the greater neatness
and legibility of type-
written matter. Chances
are, that means better
marks, too.
Remington Portable is the smallest, lightest, most compact and most dependable standard keyboard portable. Weights only 8 lbs. pounds, net; carrying case only 4 inches high.
Monthly permits if desired.
Monthly payments, if desired.
Remington Portable
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Knn.
THE FRIENDS
Dressing Well Isn't a Matter of Luck
If the woman across the street and her deburuate sister always look stunning as they leave the house, don't lay it to luck or extravagance either. Their clothes budget is probably no larger than the rest of the women's in the neighborhood. The real reason probably lies in the fact that they carefully study some good fashion magazine and then do their buying at a store which their own knowledge tells them has the stylish things at the right time. Ours is such a store
Fashionable
Apparel
Moderately
Priced
Innes, Hackman & Co.
Enquiry. Dunley. Tolton.
1
1
X
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1927
V.
PAGE. THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
Downs to Speak on KFKU
Ruth Lee Bren and Waldeman
Gelth Furnish Music
Dr. Cora Bowns of the department and the university speak this evening for the applia- city radio program which will be broadcast at 7 p.m. from the KFKI
Continuing the idea of discussion given by each school and department of the state, Mr. Benton lectured this evening upon "Diphthorne" as he up in the department of
at 7:15, following Doctor Dover's
acute, a half hour musical will be
presented at the theater and Waldman Geitel, violinist, after
which the radio bandleader of campus
music will lead the concert.
The museums are as follows: Prade-
mium, MacDowell; Romance, Sibrae;
Coraline; Meyer; Ruth Lee Been, La Folia,
Corei Le-Bionard; Minuet, Porpina-Krueb-
ler; Bird As Prophet, Schmannman;
Bird As Prophet, Schmannman;
Hart-Koffmann, by Waldemar Gleich
A sidewalk is being laid by workers of the department of buildings and grounds alongside the drive that leads past the power plant. Used shades of concrete are being utilized for a distance of 30 feet, from the walk in front of Fowler shops down to the staircase trucks where the drive widens. Although the sidewalk is somewhat narrow, it will eliminate the pedestrian who could it necessary at this plan to walk in the drive.
Electron of officers in the department of engineering will be held to-morrow at 11:30 at a special event for students, senior and senior engineering students.
Wait for the NEW FORD
The new Ford car will be one of the speediest, most alert cars on the road. You will be delighted with its low, smart lines and beautiful colors.
The
Authorized Ford Dealers 1029 Mass. Phone 77
Davis & Child Co.
BOWERSOCK Tonight
"The Cat and the Canary" With Laura La Plante
Questionnaire Sent Out by Appointment Bureau
Friday - Saturday
Clara Bow in "Parisian Love"
The teachers appointment bureau is today and tomorrow sending out its annual full questionnaires, which is to be returned immediately, will bear it a list of all the high school salaries for which salaries are paid, and various other information which the bureau is making up its annual fall report.
For the past ten years the bureau has been compiling a similar report concerning state high school teaching conditions. The object of this report is to aid the college students and graduate in securing good teaching positions.
VARSITY
Through such a report from high schools the appointment bureau is able to get an idea of what superintendents expect from their teachers, and can then equip the teachers with the way they can fill responsible positions.
Tonight-Friday
Pola Negri — Emil Janangis in "Passion"
Want Ads
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
FOR SALE—Easex Four roadster.
Phone 1497 white. 20
FOR RENT—Now vacant—very desirable bungalow. 1724 Indiana.
Call 1259 red. 19
Read the Kangan want ads.
HOUK AND GREEN
HOUK AND GREEN
FOR SALE—Polyphase Duplex slide rule, excellent condition, Phone 1978. 22
noon. Call Marian Chastain, 898. 12
LOST—Statements and two note-
books. Return to Kansan business
office. Reward. 18
LOST—Spectacle case containing 88,
at Varsity theater Tuesday after-
LOST - SheenFor Lifetime pen anear
Prairie hall, Thursday, Sept. 22
Reward. Name is printed diny on
Call. Call 1829 white. 2
SALFISMAN-Student to sell groceries wholesale to fraternities and colleges. Req. experience. Adresse Friedman Brothertown, Winston-su, and Winstonville, Kansas City, Mo.
LOST - In locker box of gymnasium a brown leather bibfold and papers valuable to owner. Please return to Athletic office. 18
LOST—Pair black born rim spectacles. Finder please return to
HOME LAUNDRY - Shirts, 12s,
BVD. pajama, 22s, 12s,
sweater, 24s, 16s, 10s,
prices. Call Perry's 2551, 1114 New
Jersey street. Work called for and
stopped in town.
12. LOST—on campus, a kappa key between two Ad and Fraser. Finder call Mary Coney, phone 2390.
FOR RENT - A fine cree apartment in modern house. Two rooms and sleeping patio. All houses bills paid. Free once. Phone 234510. Walters 1216 Teen.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for
Hillside Pharmacy
We Deliver
Drugs
On Ninth Between Louisiana and Indiana
Open 'till 11:30 p. m.
Sodas
Sundries
TUCKLEY JACKET
girls at 1231 Louisiana, Formerly Waukantin House. Board if desired Phone 1879.
You Can Look Your Best in Coats and Frocks from Sharon'S New Style Shop 845 Mass.
fur
WANTED student laundry, Work
guardroom and prices reasonable.
Phone 2236 white. 18
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1957 Mass.
FOOD and meals for girls, with high privileges. 6 also oce crunch dinner served to boys or girls. 1659 Tom Phone: 1029 white. 22
THE COAT.
of Light Weight, Wool Kashmir
Wool Crepe, Sa-No-Mer Jersey
MARCELLING, finger watering, water warming; The first 4 days of week;
The Fridays and Saturday. Shampooing, water washing, wash. 105. Kankoozy, phone 2775.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Outpatient Phys. Icons, Calla answered, Oxyv
Darberk, Jr., Inc.
Phone 2857
$ 1 0^{0 0} $
Of capricious style—vivacious colors—new, youthful dresses, jauntily practical for class and campus—delightfully smart for little informal affairs—perfected in fit and carefully tailored for long wear. Even the most limited clothes allowance will permit several dresses at this now Nelly Don price.
For The Smart Co-ed's School Wardrobe
Nellv Don Dresses
What is smarter or more comfortable than a perfect-fitting Smock for study hours? See the new fall Nelly Don versions in plain colors or Prints.
Gav little Nelly Don frocks of exclusive tub-fast prints with adorable new trims for Saturday mornings at the house. Some have matching smocks, too!
Washable Print Brocks
$1.95 and $2.95
Sizes 14 - 16 - 18 - 38
Sizes 14-44.
A man in a military uniform with a rifle.
Special Nelly Don Event Friday and Saturday
WeaverS
Nelly Don Smocks
$195 and $295
Follow the Crowd
who are satisfied
with good food
at low prices
New Cafeteria
(Memorial Building)
Queen Quality
Queen Quality mirrors the MODE
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
$200.00
in cash and 7 Parker Duojold Pens
FREE
to Amateur Ad-writers
Find the missing Factor!
Write a Parker Pen Ad and WORK FREE!
[You do not have to open a]
port to enter this contest]
First Prize .. $199
Second Prize .. 75
Third Prize .. 25
Fall Styles now on Display
V
Otto Fischer's
COFFEE & BAR
CONDITIONS
1. Conversation will be due by the deadline of October 21st.
2. Interview are to be mailed before October 21st.
Interview, location: University College, London, Great Britain
---
**Writing Task 3:**
3 Judges will be R. D. Harner, 81st Ave.
Lemery and Bond Drts., Covington Friar,
Scott & Co., Chicago 60617, Altova.
Can you find number 8?
Here Are 7 Factors!
Pressureless Point — point
and writes at feather-weight
tough — extra strong because of extra
thickness to any hand you need. Never lose shape.
Seven well known advantages of the Parker Duofield are told here. The new one—announced April 14—Faster number 1—is missing. If you find it, if you write it on a screen or write the following seven—you may win as much as $100 each or one of nine smaller prizes.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
OF CONTEST
Sovereign Emual Prizes
Improvenema indusrialinally recently are introduced in the medical field. Non-Breaststroke Harvell and Pressureless Point by means of capillary flow, combined with serotonin feed. We spend 55 patients with Pressureless Point at 18,000.00 pens—own 32 Post Patients besides on 12 Penials and Death Pens.
How would you advertise this pen? Give us your ideas. Write an ad and win a print.
(flouch to teeth)
Chicles of Parker Duptold junior Pen or Lady Duptold Pen
OF COMMISSION
L. E. Crawford, L. L. Crowell, P.R.C.
Congressman, U.S. Capitol, Ore., Adm. Agency,
Chief, That Implementation will be held.
D. Digramus, Gov't for education in Ore., that
will be held.
DR. GERTRUD SCHMIDT
2. Non-Screwable Barrel—new材
of Faster Powder －38%
higher than rubber formed to use
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3. Instant ink flow - tip always curled. Mattial attraction combines with gravity to produce pressurized writing.
4. Over-Size Ink Capacity— writes longer on one filling.
5. Duo-Sleeve Cap = a positive antigued against leakage when cap is kept on tight.
6. Press-Button Tiller — concoaled inside the barrel out of sight, out of harm's way.
7. Beauty Rivelling Colorful Jewellery — hatrons black-tipped barrels in Jade, Lapla Lauak, Lauak, and Lauak. Red. Also plain Black and Gold.
8. The Missing Factor! . . What is it?
Try Parker Duofold at your dealer's and ask him about the missing factor. You do not have to buy unless you can resist. Either way—write an Ad and win a prize. Note conditions of contest.
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We Carry a Complete Stock of Parker Pens & Penells
We Carry a Complete Stock of Parker Pens & Pencls Your name nagecrophied Free on that pen purchased at our two stores
Store No. 1
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Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
Double Service
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1927
Large Families Achieve Harvard Man to Prove Fact in Heredity Journal
[Science Service]
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 20. The squawks of alarm that go up from the euniqueness congress over the fall of 1978 have been received a rude dampon.
Armed with the 25th anniversary records of graduates of Harvard University and a copy of "Who's Who," the university is now the more senior professor of biology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in line with the university's ongoing issue of the Journal of Heredity that there is a correlation between achievement and big families. Big, big families.
Doctor Woods picked classes that hurt his career. He cares, he says. "I rather distill, unknown successes and failures may be ahead, but not many will be the ones."
While "Who's Who in America" is no perfect test, he continues, of either mental superiority or what is commonly known as success, it is fairly probable that the classmates included him more success than those not included.
Comparing these two sources of information, Doctor Woods found that 25.5 percent of the parents with four children were listed in "Who's Who" while the percentage of the unmarried so represented was only 6.3. In the class of five children, 18.0 percent were lower due to the fact that the same issue of "Who's Who" was used in each case. Again the failures of four classes were increased to four or more offspring the birthners the lowest. The highest ratios in the 1890 class were found for the parents of three, while this time they were more likely to be combined the birthners the lowest. The highest ratios in the 1890 class were found for the parents of three, while this time they were more likely to be combined the birthners the lowest. The figures for the three classes added together, however, gave an almost smooth proportionate rise in the number of children for the classes Doctor Woods, "and now, combine the four series of records, I feel practically sure that those who have the most children are about in the same proportion as those who achieve the most success. Those who at some time in their lives murmur but never have any offspring are about in the same proportion as those who achieve the most offering for the unmarried is very
marked. The figures run 9.7 for bachelors, 16.4 for married but children, then 16.9, 16.8, 16.9, and 18.1 for college or more children respectively."
A 24-page "Welcome Book" tells about the religious activities of the campus has been issued by the Students Religious Council, and is available in the University of Missouri in an effect to interest them in the work of the religious organizations. Three thousand copies of the book are ready for distribution.
Alpa Kagm Pknt, national commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Homer Switzer, Harrison village, Vir. Victor Walker, FT. Scott Ross Cobb, Blue Mount; and Dale Marce, Havensville.
Suiting you—
That's my Business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass. Phone 658
Knox Hats
HOUK AND GREEN
GIRLS
Don't throw your home, flowers, cameras, songs and holes "Mended." Hemstitching, Paintings, Buttons, Dressing and Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 9331; Mass. Street Phone 683 Lawrence, Kans.
SantaFe
Excursion TO KANSAS CITY, MO.
$1 for Round Trip——Oct. 1st and 2nd
Tickets on sale on going trip:
For trains 14, 6, 2, 10—Oct. 1st.
For trains 18, 12, 110—Oct. 2nd.
Fine Theatre Attractions
Tunney-Dempsey Fight Pictures
Tickets good for return as late as Train 17, leaving
Kansas City at 11:45 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 2.
W. W. BURNETT,
Phone 32
Art. Santa Fe Ry.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
I
These clever styles have just come to us from Fifth Avenue and each and everyone has a
Smart New Hats $7.50
Good bond paper. Round corners and punched to fit large sized covers. Thirty cents per package of 100 sheets.
Journal and Ledger Paper
There are Hats for every type and head size. For street, dress or theatre. Felts, Seleil, Velvet Satin. Complete color range.
Ten Dollar Look
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Clothes That Satisfy Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Freshman Caps Selling
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Missouri Valley Season Opens
Freshman Initiation
Haskell Plays K. S. of O.
Lawrence Plays Olathe
Sure looks like a big Week in Sport—
In Clothes—
—featuring this week
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits
Topcoats
Overcoats
tailored in all the new fabrics and colors, that spell Style, Quality, Service—— for Men and Young Men
Hart Schaffner Suits $30, $35, $40
Hart Schaffner Top Coats $35, $40
Hart Schaffner Overcoats $35 — $70
Featuring in Furnishings
New Hats New Neckwear
New Caps New Gloves
New Shirts New Reefers
"Every article we sell you must make good or we do—Glad to Show You"
"Yours Truly"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
OUR
25TH
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OUR 25TH YEAR
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OUR SILVER YEAR
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COATS The Approved Style For Falland Winter At Our Famous Prices
School girls, business women and housewives—in this display of clever new coats there are several for each of you! Coats to wear everyday—and distinctive models that will take a smart place anywhere.
The sport coat is belted and fashioned of novelty mixtures—dress coats are especially smart from smooth suede mixtures and bolivia. Flattering fur collars are shown on practically every garment.
Fancy Novelties, Plain Materials —Warm Furs
Pockets—Belts—Collars— Cuffs—New Treatments!
So many new detaills are shown on these splendid coat that you must see them to appreciate their charm—lined and interlined for all winter comfort.
14
Women—Misses—Juniors
$
$14.75 to $39.75
c
P.A. is some little heer-leader
EVERY pipe is a Sunny Jimmypipe when it's packed with P.A. The tidy red tin chases the blues—and how! Why, you feel better the instant you open the tin and get that marvelous P.A. aroma. Every chore becomes a cheer, and you're sitting on top of the world.
Then you load up and light up.
That taste—that never-to-be-forgotten, can't-get-too-much-of-it taste! Cool as a cut-in from the stag-line. Sweet as retaliation. Mild and mellow and long-burning, with a balanced body that
You find that P.A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat, no matter how often you stoke and smoke. Get on the sunny side of life with a pipe and P.A. Buy a tidy red tin today and make the personal test. Pipes were born for tobacco like this.
satisfies, right to the bottom of the bowl.
P. A. It is all over cool-
ness and half-pounded
for the summer.
B. In a blaze of glitter
handlers with colorful
albums with every event
albums with every event
albums with every event
PRINGE ALBERT
—the national joy smoke!
KING ALEXANDER
FIRST IN THE CIVIL WAR
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WEST VIRGINIA
1864-1865
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N. C.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2/3
23.
X
X
VOL. XXV
Professor Alter Invents New Type of Radio Antenna
Substitution of Vertica for Horizontal Aerial Facilitates Clear Reception
A new radio aerial designed to obviate most of the defects of the borton armament was built and perfected by Dismore After. professor of astronomy at the University of Kansas, and will be distributed to retail area in about three weeks.
The first test of the new type aerial was made Friday, Sept. 16, and the final test was completed Wednesday, Prof. G, C. Shand and Prof. H, W. Anderson of the department of electrical engineering were witnesses that the type aerial possesses all the qualities its inventor claims for it.
No.18
Professor After applied for a patient of his invention on Sept. 21 through Warren D. House, patient attorney of Kansas City, Mo.
Hangs Vertically
The new airlens hangs vertically and consists of an ordinary ground tube (called a chamber). The copper tube serves to shield the ground wire from interfering electromagnetic waves and oblivies the airlens from the use of horizontal airlens.
The advantages claimed for the invention, and which witnesses of tests say are supported by the work of the researchers are included: *Harsiest possible tuning; maximum volume; less static; only one support needed, since the horizontal wire is discarded; no need for sleet or wind storms; needs not limited space for placement. The last advantage may enhance the aerial's popularity in cities where there is not already an in-which to stretch a horizontal wire.
FOUR PAGES
Includes Return Wire
The description of the aerial is the inventor's own words as follows: the aerial tuning of any of the various types, but of course lacks the volume it has when a capacity is added to the top part. The aerial tuning of an aerial has only a vertical part, and therefore the sharp tuning, but it is so deep that the volume of a typical type.
Singles Out Stations Easily
The novel principle is a return wire from the top shielded from the radio waves by a metal rod. This return wire is grounded through an inductance.
In *a test conducted last Mona*, night the inventor illustrated the fining quality of his vertical aerial by turning it off and putting it back distant from his place of reception, and listening in on Kansas City with absolutely no interference from the local audience so far that officers affords virtually no difficulty to the receiver who is trying to tune in on outside stations, when the new aerial is in use. In correspondence with the local horizonal nerials, Professor Alter found the new type greatly exerted the old. The local Lawrence stations made this possible, and programs practically impossible when the receiver is depending on a horizontal wire collector, Professor Alter said. He said furiously that the new aerisr was sufficient to enable the radio far to pick any station in the country providing static conditions were normal and other aspects of the same problem were silent.
Wins_ Prize in _ Contest
When the various Dickinson theaterists in the state entered the contest to see which could secure the best reception of their work, Tumey-Tunney the Varsity theater borrowed Professor Alter's serial. The fact that this theater easily won the contest, and their talent and honesty, sent their testimony to the excellence of the invention.
The perfection of his new aerial comes as a result of a year and a half of sturdy work. Professor Alder's path were cleared away in the last two weeks with the discovery of the principle of metal sheathing, and he moved on to greater Alter intends to manufacture the aerial locally in quantities sufficient to meet the demands of airlines before placing its sale in the hands of wholesalers. Several types of the new aerial industry in broadcasting are being planned.
Howard Grady, A. B., 25, who is with the California spray Chemical company, spoon the water of Laws' Lawn and stated that they are unlimited opportunities in his field of work for men who have been trained in entomology and chemistry.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
Home Economics Journal to Print Winning Essa.
A prize of 8100 is offered to those who writes the best essay for the Rumford Baking Powder Co., according to an announcement from the university. The subject of the manuscript is to be "Count Rumford's Contributions to Home Economics." The subject matter consists of the company and to tell of the investigations that are going on in the home economics world today due to Rumford's involvement. They will be longer than 4000 words. The essay will be judged by teachers from the home economics departments of prominent eastern schools. The essay will be copyrighted and printed by the Journal of Home Economics.
R. O. T. C. Members Are Presented Medals During Regular Drill
Colonel Mumma Congratulates Men for Uniformly High Rifle. Score
The University of Kansas R, O, T, C, M, men who represented K, U during the summer camp rifle competition were presented one gold, one silver medal and two bronze medals. R, O, T, C, tuller Wednesday afternoon, Lydell Muller was presented a gold medal in recognition of his ability as the best rifle shot at the Leavenworth county championship, received a silver medal as the second best shot and four bronze medals were given to Multer, Kerr, V. Weston, and R. Neeley as the best representative team at camp. In a recent letter from Morton C. Mumma, lieutenant colonel at Fort Leavenworth, to Major Cypher, he said that the high scores made by the team and especially the engineer unit on the high quality of their marksmanship as evidenced by the uniformly high scores made by the engineers also also pronounced as remarkable the showing of K, U. Men who represented the unit in the seventh place in a meet in which 128 military rifle teams fired.
Four K. U. men, Muller, Kerr, Don Wheatthroff and Donald Saumurman were placed on the seventh corps area team which won six victories in Major Oygon, the remarkable showing is evidenced in the fact that the first five teams to place were from the regular army and the sixth team was from a unit of the Sixth Army under command. The seventh corps area team was chosen more as amateur.
Loan Fund Is Exhausted
Lack of Money Causes Refusa of Aid to Students
"The report that has been circulated, that 116 students had applied for financial assistance, said Karen Fund and had been forced to quit school because their applications were refused, is erroneous," said Karen Fund. The Fund had been forced to quit school. According to the Kareo, only 18 students applied for financial assistance at the time of graduation, and the $890 which was on hand was distributed among these 18. Collections during the past summer were very poor, according to the Kareo, but in rather poor condition, Fund is, but some collections are coming in all the time and the amount of finances can be taken care of. Several applicants have been referred to the Rotary Student Loan Association.
Loans not exceeding $50.00 are made by the Rotary Club to worthy students and have been commended from the Dean of men or Mr. Kloos. Applications should be made to I. J. Mendo, chair, Student Loan Fund, of the Rotary Student Loan Fund.
Watson Library Reports Increase in Circulation
The reserve section of Watson Library reports that more books were handed Wednesday, and a steady increase in the number handled is observable. The circulation desk shows a greater percentage of books on hand this month of September than during September, 1928. The gain will be about one hundred books per month, the total amount of $250, making this month's record about 2500 volumes. The monthly gain in this department will be about $30,000.
Students who have uniforms coming this year from the R. O. T. C. are being measured today by Mr. Willis, a former company, Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Team Leaves to Battle Against Pioneers
Saturday's Game Is First Since Valley Split; 27 Players Make Iowa Trim
Twenty-seven Jayawkers last left night for Grinnell, Iowa, where they will open the Kansas football season in their home stadium and promises to be a close fight throughout.
Iowa Trip
The Kunsans were in fine shape and Coach Cappon is hoping for the best when they line up against the Pioneers at 2 n. m. tomorrow.
The account of the contest will be covered here on the grid-graph in Section 3. Students will play at the time. Student activities and not athletic tickets will admit to the contest.
Gridgraph to Show Plays
Pronounced 'Liefend' in Dutch
their roar's context announced by Conch Cappon
as: Hauer and Shenk, ends; Olson and
cancer, tasked; R. Cooper or
center; Captain Hamilton, quarters;
Shannon and D. Cooper, halfbacks;
and McMilian, fullback; Others
Cochran, Dougles, Fritts, Hadley, Leagan, Lynan, Propernick, Reinhold,
Erg Schmidt, Schoffin, Snowden
The battle tomorrow will be the next between schools figuring in the spring, or the next conference, Kansas was one of the teams to withdraw while Grinnell
Carl Kulliam, guard and left-back man who suffered a broken nose in the crash, said Grinnell has already played one game this season but according to information did not show up as well as expected. The Iowawins defeated the Kansas 4-2 that week, the third time of revuece the Kansas expatriate to turn the tables tomorrow.
Swimming Tryouts Begin
dissouri Valley Meet Scheduled Late in March
Late in March
A large group of swimmers reported for the first call Wednesday made by Coach Herbert G. Alphina, the coach of the trousls will start immediately.
Sixten swimmers answered the first call and plans for the fall training camp. Each swimmer records taken. Each swimmer is required to swim three-fourths of a mile in one day after that time, until after the Christmas holidays the requirement will be met.
"Training in turning, and technique on cowl and back strokes will not be practiced until later in the fall," Coach Abbain said.
The only meet of the season scheduled now is the Missouri valley meet in March. If a first team is deferred, the meeting will be scheduled, and Mr. Alphin.
Ninety-six students had their enrollments cancelled Thursday because they failed to pay the tuition bill. Klooz, bursar Thursday was the deadline for payment of fees and those who did not pay received a credit. Their names were presented to the dems of the respective schools and instructors to remove them from class.
following are the swimmers on,
for the team): Eugene Royes, Don
Herrick, Michael Hulken, Harbert
Short, Melvin Decker, J.B.
Fairchild, Shultz, Neishuk,
Neidham, Nicholas, Edward,
Edwards, William George, Erwil
Richard Garlinghouse, Gordon
The College led the list for the number of failures to pay white the School's impunity policy. Following with failure. Following is the number whose enrolments are cancelled, according to the various statistics. Medical School, 17; Medical School (K. U. brunet), 8; Law School, 2; Education, 4; Engineering and Architecture, 8;
"Iin spite of this number who will be forced to drop out of school a better record was made this year than ever before," said Mr. Klooz. A large number of students waited until the summer to be forced to pay for the extra 850 fine.
Tardy Payment of Fees Causes 96 Cancellations
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology and state entomologist, spent Thursday afternoon in Topeka, attending a meeting of the Entomological Commission of Kansas.
The group will practice three times m week at 5:10 p.m.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30—As a result of the deflation there is more idle money than at any time since the deflation during the World war, it was revealed today that Kansas officials were paying the Federal Reserve Bank from Kansas banks, W. J. Bailey, federal reserve officer, said farmers were paying off old debts rapidly. The 1927 banknote—a great boon to Kansas, Bailey said.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30,"—I am in favor of holding the 1928 American national convention in Kansas City," Secretary of War Davis said upon arrival here today. "I believe no better convention city could be
Enda, Okla, Sept. 30—Mary Atkinson, who has been in the Garfield county jail on charges that she had abused a woman, was freed of the charge today.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30—Mrs. M. Purnas Horns, who last Saturday won the national amateur golfing championship in Garden City, Oakland, Island, was scheduled to arrive in Kansas City, her home town, late this afternoon.
The formal Freshman Initiation last night which is radically becoming one of the most cherished K. U. traditions in college, is offered by national school's. Coming at night, its formality and significance give it a place of its own. Nebraska has a ceremony which probably makes the nearest approach in the Missouri Valleys.
Many Universities Have Initiation Ceremonies
Last Thursday, September 22 was the date selected for the initiation of the new school year. A mony was in the morning instead of at night. The students were conducted from their classes to the parade, where they were held by "The Innocents and Mortarboards"; senior honorary organizers were present; the ceremony is given by the Daily Nebraskan as "to acquaint the new class with the culture and school life of the university."
The meeting was in charge of various student organizations, including the "Corn Cobs and Tashtos", student newspaper The News, that taught the freshmen and short talks given by the school's coaches. Two upperclassmen explained to the victims the purpose of the green caps freshmen must wear. Nebraska freshmen must wear.
In the East, Ohio State University initiates its newcomers with a full curriculum, including a completely informal "get-together" for all students and faculty in the Ohio State Museum. Later in the yearlings' yearling to Ohio traditions, spirit and yells. The ceremonies will be held at the campus with the annual cane-rush between the freshman and sophomores. Ohio has more than 2500 in the freshman class.
Ardin 1480
Desert W. T. student will lead the discussion of the student forum at the Uniitarian church Sunday morning at 10:30. His subject will be "Problems Raised by the Saco-Vanzetti Case" and he will be a continuation of last Sunday's discussion, when Professor O'Leary spoke on the "Trial and Execution of Sacco and Vanzetti." Since there was not enough time to hear from his audience, he raised this case, Dean Arant consented to lead such a discussion at 10 a.m. m. Oct. 1.
This will be the fourth year of the formal ceremony at K. U.
Sergent Huber, University of Kansas rifle team coach, is at the United States Soldiers' hospital in Leavenworth as the result of a recent heart attack. He kept him from his work in the R, O, T, C, for some time.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house. 11 n m
Authorized Parties
11 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, 11 p. m.
Theta Phi Alpi, 11 p. m.
Ricker Hall Co-operative house,
The Reverent and Mrs. C. W.
Thomas, 1124 Mississippi, 11
Miller Hall Co-operative house,
7 to 9 p. m.
The Restaurant and Mrs. C. W.
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, F. A. U, hall, 12 p. m.
Alba Kappa Bulamba, bike to
Saturday, Oct. 1
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12
Saturday Oct 1
Sunday, Oct. 2
Delta steal, steak roast, Brown's
grove, 9:30 m, m.
Elizabeth Megular, acting
Elizabeth Megular, acting dean of women.
Scott Will Speak at Dedication of New Auditorium
Program on Oct. 14 Will Be Followed by Pep Rally for Aggie Game Next Day
Charles F. Scott, A. B. S1, M. A.
Sullivan, the acting director of K. A.
speaker at the dedication of K. A.
Auditorium, Oct. 14, it was
announced by Chancellor H. L. Hendley
Mr. Scott was president of the Alumni Association until last year and has been a member of the board of University Registrar and is well known to many University students and alumni having frequently spoken at University conferences.
Governor Ben S. Paulen, members of the board of regents and of the Kansas legislature will also be guests at the governor's reception. Charles D. Cuthbert, state architect, who planned the Auditorium; Governor Paulen, and Senator Charles E. Snyder, Leavenworth, chairman of the commission, will give short talks, the legislature, will give short talks. Details of the program were worked out by a subcommittee meeting Wednesday night, but Mr. Scott's acceptance was not announced until midnight. The chairman of the committee is the dedication ceremony, will begin at 8 o'clock and will be followed by a peniality to stir up enthusiasm for the
Members of the Kanaa' editors round table conference which is to be held by the department of journalism and will have guests of the University at the dedication and will be guests of the Athletic Association the following day. The group has been designated Dad's day and plans for the entertainment of visiting dads are in the hands of the recently formed Second Generation
Ku Ku's Will Give Dance
Club Plans to Aid in Activities Other Than Athletics
Plans for financing and for meetings during the present year were made by the Ku Kw's at the meeting held Wednesday, 10 p.m., at Fraser
This year the organization will aid in activities other than athletics. Instead of staging stunts at every football game as in the past, they plan to concentrate on two good ones to be given on Dad's day and on Home-day. These, they believe, will be more valuable than several inferior ones.
Improved organization will enable the chapter to be much better financed than in previous years. It will receive no aid from the athletic department, and the firm's former financial basis than before through various social events which will be held during the year. The first of these will be an All-Hill benefit party and dance to be held Pri-
ncessed and according to the present tentative plans.
The Ku Ku's will take part in the dedication of the new auditorium. Those who were wiped last spring will be initiated sometime later in the
Uninvited Guest Enters Fraser to Spend Night
A beautiful skunk is now in the University. He went to night school last night in Fraser hall and stayed with her for two days before he, here, entered yesterday afternoon without taking any entrance examinations or having any advanced standings.
Although he is still on the Hill, he is not attending classes today. The jailer went on to say, that is, he was outside to say, that when he opened the door to Fraser Hall this week he was enough to knock him down. He went out of his own accord. So did the skunk.
The main feature about this animal is something which cannot be seen, and yet something which every body notice and talk about. You can be that true in days gone by it made the children laugh and play to see a lamb at school, but what would they have done if there had been a skunk in existence?
Quill Club Holding Tryouts
The Quill club is holding tryouts until Oct. 20. Everyone is eligible for membership and has only to submit a manuscript, which if judged appropriate by the number of manuscripts, Any number of manuscript may be submitted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students Make K. U. Seal for Freshman Initiation
The large illuminated seal which was placed next to the altar on the stage at the freshman mitigation last night was made by three students in the first year of their studies, Harriet Adams, and Nina Makepeace. They were not notified that the seal was to be made until 9 o'clock Thursday morning and worked on it the entire day. They were supervised in the afternoon by a instructor in the department.
The seal is 38 inches in diameter, made on vellum tracing paper, and is an exact duplicate of the official seal with a slightly darker colored and mounted as a transparent seal with glass on both sides. It is framed in wood which makes it of permanent value so that it can be used in the future for similar ceramic seals.
Five Candidates to Be Nominated for Rhodes Scholarship This Fall
Man Who Is Chosen Will Attend Oxford University for Three Years
The state of Kansas is entitled to select a Rhodes scholar this fall, and the University will nominate five candidates for the honor on Oct. 15.
The man who is chosen from the state in 1927 will go to Oxford University, England, next year and will study at the 400 pounds starring a year for three years. The curriculum calls for six months study at Oxford and six months study at Cambridge.
Application blanks and information concerning the Rhodes scholarship are obtainable from the office of A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and chairman of the nominating committee; or from W. E. Sandelius, assistant secretary of the state committee of selection for the Rhodes scholar.
The requirements of the scholarship state that the candidate must be an unmarried male citizen, or be a native of the United States, Oct. 1, 1968 and Oct. 1, 1970. He must be a good student, must have qualities of leader, responsibility, decision as to how the candidates measure up to the requirements is left to a state committee of select.
While sophomores and junior, if they are within the age limits, are eligible for college programs, they are not preferred to receive the honor. A non-resident of the state must have completed at least 120 hours in residence at a state Kansas school.
Poster Exhibit Is Shown
Department of Design Displays Foreign Art Works
Of especial interest to students of design and the general public as well, is the poster exhibition in the office of the department of design. Twenty-two posters may be displayed there and are collected for publication and be placed in the regular exhibition room.
Many of these posters have been sent to Mice Ketcham during the summer months and a large number are European. The oldest poster is from Switzerland, attributed to Buffalo, N. X., in 1900 and depicts the spirit of the Niugata Falls.
For clearness and originality the posters of the Underground Railway exhibit the most distinctive shows on the upper half the disagreeableness of the London weather in winter while in the lower half passenger trains run in opposite directions fort on the underground railway. Large letters with the words, "It is warmer beneath," complete the pos-
Switzerland's contribution is a positive of extreme flat color showing between the hills. The best American posters are those of the Central Railway lines and those of the Great Northern Railway.
Verna Ayres Selected President of Quack Clu
Practice hours were scheduled for 7:30 every Wednesday evening; the campers are required to perfecting strokes and two given over to learning dives. Any women who are interested in joining the team will receive these. This years club has nine regular members and seven pledges who participate in each lesson they pay their diving requirements.
At the meeting of Quack club held yesterday, Verna Ayesa, c28, was elected president to take the place of David P. Brown as a feature in the University this year.
Members of Quack earn 50 points in the W. A. A. point system. During the second semester a water carnival is presented by the club.
St. Louis Begins Restoration Work Following Tornado
Toll of Life Rises to 82;
Mayor Miller Requests
Financial Help
for City
United Press
Storm Hits in Early Morning
The total loss was estimated at
from $10,000,000 to $10,000,000,
according to Charles M. Tall . . . S.
Louis.
St. Louis, Sept. 29—A warm sun booked down on a disorganized St. Louis trying to restorate room and presenting list of dead stands at $28, but it is expected to increase today. Many are in hospitals suffering from three hundred hospitals as being receiving medical treatment but many had sought aid hospitals to exact number will never be known
**Storm Hits in Early Morning**
The storm struck St. Louis at 1:05 m. and layed exactly 15 minutes. It cut a lassy path across the city. It resembled a fortress of enemies it resembled the path of a giant taking great crushing steps.
The first step was taken today to raise two funds, one for immediate relief of the sufferers and another for committee of the city's committee of St. Louis.
Victor Miller, mayor of St. Louis,
issued a proclamation today asking
immediate financial aid. "Dollars
will be used to fund immediate
seed," the proclamation read.
Red Cross at Work
Four relief stations have been
published in the stricken sections by
the Red Cross, with 60 trained work-
force distribute supplies to the sufferers.
Militia men aided the police in patrolling the devastated area with orders to kill anyone seen piercing the ruins. No one was reported looting, and no arrests were sent from Jefferson Barracks to camp near the city in case of need.
St. Louis, Sept. 30.—The most tragic spot in the storm-ridden city today was the morgue, temporarily located in the basement of the City hospital. Scenes of anxious persons swarmed around the room as a grusome armor for the missing relatives and friends.
Police questioned each person to bar the morbidly curious and make room for those with a sincere mission.
On a bare granite floor inside lay the dead like so many limp bags. The room, usually furnished as a garage, had to be cleaned out the overflow lay in the corridors. People filed through slowly and quietly. Most of thesearchers hunted in vain. They passed out into the open air to be hurried on their way back. But when they found there was a groan or scream, as some one search had been successful.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—One thousand armed troops were sent to St. Louis from Jefferson Barracks in compliance with an order from the War Department, to assist in the restoration after the St. Louis tornado.
Major-General Lassiter of the Sixth Corps Area was commissioned to go to St. Louis from Chicago to take charge of the men. Mali-Gen. Maxwell Lassiter, a senior Air Force Area at Omaha was ordered to hold in readiness to aid Lassiter if necessary. The Red Cross is to have entire charge of the relief. Many experienced workers have volunteered to do the work of refusing the sufferers.
Graduate Publisher Work
The September issue of The Wichita, official publication of the Chamber of Commerce of Wichita, contains an article by A. E. Jamieson and a lecture at Tabor College, who will receive his A. M. economics at the University of Kansas. He wrote "Wichita's High Position in the Milling Industry." It is composed of extracts from Mr. Janzken's master's thesis on "The Wichita Grain Mar-
Albert James, v28, who spent the summer in New York and Pennsylvanian doing scouting work for the University of Alabama in his school work at the University.
There will be a "Tramp Museum" party at the Methodist church this evening, at 8.
Beginning Friday, Sept. 30,
parking of cars on the main
University drive will be pro-
hibited. Licenses for the cars
will be issued to the side drives.
—George C. Shand, chairman
of parking rules committee.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Pater of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
EMPLOYMENT STATEMENT
Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Robbie Mayer Ripley Media News Editor New Editor Paul Pence Jr. James Calvert Night Editor Tobien Tatum Alumna Editorial Berries Palacios Alumna Editorial Gerade Surveys Plain Tale Editor Editor Gerade Surveys Plain Tale Editor Richard Hutchens Sports Editor Sport Editor Richard Hutchens
Other Board Members
Sunny Futures
Franck Tifflon
Philippe Reporter
Jonathan Rees
Cillian Halland
Stephen King
John Burke
Indian Brunner
Lionel Barron
Lee Hairberg
Peyton Hillman
Luke Holmes
Business Web
DISTRICT Clerk
Advertising Manager
Lew Bedding
Ast. Advertising Mer.
Lucille Reports
Foreign Advertising Mer.
William Clark
Telephones
Business Office    K. U. 65
News Room        K. U. 72
Telephones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by Students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin in the Zone of the Department of Journalism.
Department of Journalism.
Entered an second semester mail matter September 17, 1963, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the set of March 3, 1967.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
COMPLETION DAY
Witness the use of complete 100
ten days hence will come the fulfillment
of a ten year dream. The curving
line of the stadium is broken only
by a few unfinished seats in the
northeast section. The Union building
is being occupied with a new catera
in full operation; and in addition,
the first floor is about to be
completed and furnished.
The Union Memorial fund idea came into the minds of the friends of the University in 1919 and the first plans were put into actual operation by the秋umn of 1920. The response of the student body was noteworthy. Their quota was put at 1600,000 but they returned that and more too. The students, alone, contributed 828,000. The people of the state and the alumni were 'no less enthusiastic. Many cities and towns in Kansas managed their own campaigns and returned amazing amounts.
With the net amount of $861,000 in the coffers of the Memorial Corporation, the two units were commenced. This stadium was dedicated fittingly in 1921 by the Kansas-Missouri football game, when the Jayhawks vamnished the Tiger by a 15 to 9 score. Five years later, in April, the cornerstone of the Union building was laid in the midst of a distinctive ceremony.
Completion Day will remain long an important event in the history of the University of Kansas. An intersectional football game between Kansas and the University of Wisconsin will be supplemented by the more solenl event of the dedication of the Union building.
Pride reigns in the hearts of each student as he looks down over the north slope of the campus where the massive stadium rises magnificently in the countour of a great horseshoe. But the student will be no less proud of the Union building erected for the purpose of providing a place where friendships may be renewed and where the spirit of Kansas may be perpetuated.
THOSE FRESHMAN RULES
The freshman headgear has its place. It is a custom, a tradition to be kept and cherished. A mark peculiar to first year students is held important universally.
In years past, there has always been trouble in interpreting the rules laid down by upperclassmen for the wearing of freshman caps. All first year students fail to realize the importance of the cap. Upperclassmen lose its significance in the swish of the paddle.
Freshmen are freshmen the land over. They will never be satisfied with the rules made for them to follow. But an intelligent interpretation
Interwoven Hose
HOUK AND CREEN
ROTHING CO.
of the awn made by the K Club and the Men's Student Council is easy; and that is all that is needed. When freshmen remember that their caps are marks of complete support of the University, and when uppermenkeep in mind that the University pennant should mean more to them now it did as a freshman, then there can be more observance of freshman rules by the "earlings," and more intelligent enforcement of them by the uppermen.
The freshman rules rightly interpreted, are a means to the promotion of good fellowship, patriotism, and the enthusiasm that wins.
THE ANSWER TO A MAIDEN'S PRAYER
Since the beginning of time countless millions of Eves have suffered. From that day when Eve first tasted the fruit from the tree of Knowledge realization of the imperfection of her communion, Man, came to her. It was then that the long search of woman-kind began. Down through the ages it has continued. She has met with many disappointments. At times she has been tempted to give up, but the perseverance of her sex has uphold her in her purpose.
Even so with the maiden of today; the search for her ideal in manhood has not ended. She too has blunted blindly along in her search, disillusioned and disheartened. Hopefully she has gone along, looking for some way in which to choose rightly from the countless ranks of masculinity.
It has resisted for Man himself to aid his bewildered sister. He has said, "Modern Eve, the purposeful thought of many is butter than the thought of one. Why not settle this question for your sisters of posterity? Why not trust the ballot, and award the choice of the many with the famed Golden Apple."
So it is that the age old prayer of womanhood is to be answered. So it is that the Eyes of the University will honor perfection. Thanks to the Sour Owl,喜爱 known only in Eden will descend upon the women of Mount Greden.
SECOND GENERATION CLUB
The new organization, "Second Generation Club" which was recently given birth, has met with some disapproval on the campus in the past few days. Students feel that there are enough organizations on the Hill and that the addition of a new club will only add confusion, more work.
and time wasted for the students belonging.
The "Second Generation Club" has a worthy purpose. It is laudable that the club should want to prepare events that will bring old grads back to the University. Yet there is that common cry that the campus is already over-organized.
If the new club has in its fold a group of students that take part in few other activities and who are anxiotes to make a go of this new activity then its creation is commendable. But if its members are the over-erogetic ones who already have many irons in the fire and yet who desire one more picture in the Jayhawk, then the Second Generationists should be tabbed from the outset.
PARTIES AT NINE
The idea has gradually grown up
that it is poor taste to start to
a party before the big hours of
the night.
Variety dances, and most of the other authorized parties are scheduled to start supposedly at 9:00 p. m. But how many people are there to start the party when the orchestra begins to play? Few, a very few, at the most.
One man has announced that when he is going to the Variety it isn't necessary to start getting ready until nine. Why should he go on time? The crowd would not arrive before ten. Women awen that they can almost get their night's rest before it is necessary to get ready for a dance. Why wouldn't parties be just as good if they were really started at nine or at ten?
ATTENTION!
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
closes every Saturday afternoon at 2 and does not open again until Monday morning at 7:30 On all other afternoons there is a special refreshment service from
2 to 4:30
'It's so handy, and you'll like the food.'
K. U. Beauty Parlor
w. 727. May St.
at 727 Mass, St.
Guarantees good marcels without damage to the hair
Finger Waves Water Waves
Shampoos Manicures
Phone 1028 for Appointments
For the best haircuts in town
Ladies and Gentlemen, 50c
K. U. Barber Shop
727 Mass. St.
Look for this shop
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE.
FASHION HOME
745 Mass. St.
Campus Ties
Short rounding vamps
Alligator black and tan
Patent — Hazel — Russett — Gun Metal
One price — $5.00
Plain Tales From the Hill
As usual the Hill one-man police forces arrived fifteen minutes after the big skank hunt in front of Fraser ended. The brave刃伤 in khakb had run out and she was the densest of the animal, only to find out that he was already dead.
--the class a big white shaggy-haired dog came in, caught the attention of the students, inspected the instructor's desk, scooped around and then evidently settled down, for he was wearing a red tie. blew, however, the dog jumped up and in true college style made a rush for the door to be the first one out.
A a-train journalism professor says,
"You can open the Kansas City Start
anytime and you won't find a black
head there."
Please, Mr. Professor, won't you find out what kind of face cream the Star uses?
Alumni note from a Kansas country newspaper, "Mr. Johnie Doe has just returned to Lawrence, where he is the co-founder of his oilied University associates."
"Oh, I'm all out of theme paper,
a freshman manned. "What shall I
do? I need some for class. Should
I get some at Brick's?"
Are doors planning to step an advertising campaign? The other day during the 10:30 advertising class reception, a German police dog engages the instructor's table, treated down the nise and then让*4*. At the next session of
A critic in economics professor was to give an address in Kansas City a few dime gifts. He asked his class to write some material on the subject so that he would have something to talk about. When the class finished it he said, "You you have written everybody knows. I talk about something else."
"How do I get down?" a freshman wailed the morning after her first night in a "double-decker."
Hear Dean Arant on
"Oh, pipe down!" was the sleepy but insistent command of an upper-classman.
And the freshie is still hunting for the pipe.
"This is the first time I've ever had a chance to leave a class because the teacher didn't comb in all my three years at the University," remarked a woman yesterday morning, tripping away from class with joy of suffering because she has never ever," she added brightly, "Mine must be changing."
"The Sacco-Vanenziet Case" at Unity Forum, 12th & Vt.
Sts, Sunday at 10 sharp.
"Jesus the Humanist" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11.
For Your Toilet Needs
We have assembled a very selective array of Yardley's toiletries and cosmetic articles Lavender Bath Salts and Bath Powders Lavender Double and Single Compacts Combination Sets
Toilet Water, Cold Cream and Soap Stop in while down town and let us go over your list with you
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
1th & Mass. Phone 678
CONQUERED!
Once and for all by the
LAPD
DO NOT CHEVRT
IN FRONT AREA
ADJUST FUR BUTTON
NEW SNUG-EASE SHOULDER
Originated by and Exclusive with Society Brand
That old bugbear of ill-fitting coat collars that pull away from the neck, has been conquered by the New 'Snug-Ease' Shoulder. Another outstanding Society Brand achievement that will be welcomed by every man. The 'Snug-Ease' Shoulder is the perfect shoulder. It imparts a smarter, trimmer look to the entire shoulder area. It makes the collar fit snugly. It prevents it from pulling away from the neck. It keeps the lapels from spreading. See it in our Fall Display—now ready.
$40 to $60
Other Good Clothes $23.50 to $50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Headquarters for Gym Clothes for Men and Woman
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1927
A
.
PAGE THREE
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Organization Has Two Hundred Ninety Members
Second Generation Chu Chooses John Outland First President of Group
Two hundred and ninety students were present at the initial meeting of the new organization "Second Generation Club," held Monday at 4:30 in the building. Membership is obtained in this club by having either a father or mother who attended the University of Kansas. Four present grandparents and grandpants who attend the William S. Sayres' grandfather was a member of the faculty and his father a graduate. The purpose of the club is to assist in the day set up, to offer information and fathers of University students.
Following an address by Channel
Lindley on "The Value of the Club to
Campus Life" the election of officers
was held. John Outland was elected
president, Lee, vice president,
Helen Fitzsimon, secretary and Herbert
Hadley, channellord.
Members of the club and their parents are:
Dr. A. B. Adams, dicarbon, Leonine Kiffman, George Aller, Sir. B. G. Gowan, George Aller, Sir. B. Gowan, Alexander Allen, daughter; Josephine Allen, F. C. Allen, sister; Mary Aller, H. A. Anderson, son; James
H. P. Cray, son, guarder N. Coby, daughter,
Joseph Cray, son, guarder N. Coby, daughter,
Anne Cray, son, guarder N. Coby, daughter,
Cathleen Cray, son, guarder N. Coby, daughter,
both B. Cray and Elena G. Caldwell; H. B.
Churchill, daughter, Mavin J. Jane Churchill;
M. B. Churchill, daughter, Holman M. B.
Christopher,女儿, Mary S. Churchill, daughter,
Melissa M. Churchill, daughter, Holman M.
Christopher,女儿, Mary S. Churchill, daughter,
Melissa M. Churchill,女儿, Mary S. Churchill,
daughter, Larnia Linn Churchill,
Monique A. Chippeau, daughter, Larnia Linn
Chippeau, daughter, Monique A. Chippeau
Robert Edwardson, daughter, Thulia M. Johnson; H. W. Ehson, son, Joan M. Johnson; W. C. Elsa, son, John Pfluer Ether; R. M. Johnson; George W. Ehson, mother, Mrs. Iris Johnson; George W. Ehson, Mrs. Iris May Ender; daughter, W. P. Ewijn; George L. Kinnon, daughter, Entertainer Erie; daughter, Mary Ecclesiastine; Harry Erie; daughter, Mary Ecclesiastine; Harry Erie; daughter, Mary Ecclesiastine; Kevin Eander; daughter, Dusyke Ender; J. G. Farwell; daughter, Josephine N. Parrel; Felix Parrel; daughter, Mary K. Parrel; Bertel Parrel
W. L. Gleacher, son, Thunder Gardener; Cham
Gerrison, son, Cham; W. Gerrison, son,
Mrs. Green L. Gleacher, son, Hailey M. Grew-
ter, son, Wallace Hunter; G堡 Gardiner,
gardent
Mr. Claire Jackson, daughter, Alexa V. Jackman; Frank K. Jayne, son, Clarisse J. Matthews; Tony S. Womack, son, J. M. Jewett; Charles W. Johnson; son, Carl K. Jones; John J. Linhan; James A. Joyce;
Lilah R. L. Earley; J. E. L. Libeslie; daughter
Lillah L. R. L. Libeslie; daughter G. L. Guerreiro;
daughter F. Laurence Louganey; Soul Learlie
F. Laurence Louganey; Soul Learlie L. Lyons;
Donald R. L. Earley; Donald R. L.
Dr. D. L. Mearnard, op. dolomia Mearnard,
A. B. Marmot, daughter, Dolomia Marmot, Chama
Marthur, d. daughter, Gillie Martha,
Jane Martha, d. daughter, Gillie Martha,
Lara Marsh; Gertrud. T. Marshall, son, George
Marshall; A. L. Moseman, son, Byron Moseman;
B. L. Moseman, son, Byron Moseman;
Trojan Marsh; O. J. May, son, O. J. May;
Mossion; Trotter Marsh; Dorothy Moseman;
W. Moseman; Trotter Marsh; Dorothy Moseman;
Middledick daughter; Guse Middledick;
H. Miller, daughter; Katherine C. Miller, H. W.
Miller, daughter; W. C. Mellishford, son
W. C. Mellishford, son D. Snell, daughter;
Mamma Mamma, F. B. McCaddell, mother, Boe
J. W. O'Frimm, son, Leonard L. O'Frimm,
G. P. Glueberstein, daughter A. Q. Glueberstein,
G. P. Kerr, daughter B. Q. Kerr,
G. P. Bryan, daughter F. E. Pearson,
G. D. Parkinson, daughter H. A. Parkinson,
P. G. Parkinson, daughter W. C. Pearson, son
Charles Parkinson, daughter E. Charles
Pougle Pearson, W. C. Pearson, son
W. Phillip, daughter M. E. Phillip,
H. Ponderdecker, daughter J. Painiometer,
Proof,叔 Proof,妻子 E. Mary O'Frimm
E. E. Sibley, daughler, Helen Smith Salter (S. E. Sibley, son Charles T. Sanderson, T. D. Sibley, son Donald Sibley, son John Sibley, son Donald Sibley, son W. P. Sayre, son W. P. Sayre, son Albert A. Schuler, son F. Scott, Jr., my Mr. and M. J. A. Schuler, daughter W. C. Reunion, son Edward Sibley, R. E. Sibley, son John Whitman Sibley, John Whitman Sibley, mother
T. R. Smart, daughter Roberta Stuart,
Bachelor Scholarship, B.A. from Cornell
University; Alfred Lloyd, daughter
F. Scummard, daughter Gloria Scummard, Mrs. O.
T. Roblin, father Taylor J. Taylor, S.
Ralph Hathaway, mother Alfred Lloyd, son
Rahla George E. Herman, son James
George E. Herman, son John Lloyd, son
John Lloyd, son G. O. Trinkle, son
Albert Trinkle, daughter Georgie Trinkle, son
Georgie Trinkle, son Lowery Trinkle,
daughter Trouwler Trinkle, daughter
Trouwler Trinkle, Charles H. Tucker,
daughter Jude Trecker, Tucker G., G. Tucker,
tuber Trecker, Dr. T. Vernand, son Thomas Vernand,
tuber Trecker, Dr. T. Vernand, son Thomas Vernand,
Robert Walters, daughter A. Walters, daughter
Kate Walther, Dr. J. H. Walther, son
Jane Walther, daughter R. Warbaugh Walters, daughter
Warbaugh Walters, daughter Kate Walther, daughter
Kate Walther, Ms. F. T. Williamson,
daughter William Williams, R. R.
Williamson, daughter William Williams, R. R. Wilson
sons
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Radio Tryout to Be Held
D. M. Swarthout Will Direct Local Audition
The date of the Atwater Kiwi audit for Lawrence and the University has been set for Oct. 4. At Fraser hall, by Dean D. M. Swerthown who is in charge. At that time 11 singers, including the auditorium audit last Saturday morning in the auditorium of central Administration, will compete again
The singers will be judged and chosen to attend the state meet to be held in Wichita, Oct. 14 and 18, each September. The singers will be White, the national chairman of the audition. The women who were successful in the preliminary contest are Amanda Biermaier, fa28; Dori De Jara, fa28; Kate McCarthy, Dr. Margaret Dreennag, Therail Collins, fa28; and Mrs. Harold Russell, fa28. The men who will compete are David Gleen Simmons, fa28; Glenn Simmons, c; Charles Sager, fa28; and Paul Johnson, fa28.
There will be five judges; two of whom will listen to the singers by radio, and three who will be present at the auditorium.
The contest is open to all who are interested 'and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Five Boys Show Talent in Oread Cooking Class
Oread High School has added another linger to its chain of accomplishments. Content no longer to elicit enthusiasm, Oread teaches or business men, it is also touching them to be good husbands as well. He instructs students in domestic science class five bays, each one of whom is proving himself to be a master in the magic science of...
Enrolled in the cooking class from the very beginning, the boys have shown even more interest and talent than any of their patrons, according to Professor Twente, principal of the Oread training school. The boys are Robert Dill, Delarger Heckart, Corman Pennock, Shrien Shipman and Wattie H. Taylor.
Charles "Buddy" Rogers, ex 26, has been selected to play the part of Able in Paramount's screen version of 'Abie's Irish Roots, according to a news release. He was vice president of the Famous Players-Laky corporation, when he stepped down from his position on union station Wednesday night to enlist from Hollywood to New York.
Read the Kansan want ada.
LOST—Parker Duofold fontain pen on emupa Wednesday, Name engraved, Call 1752. 20
WANTED—Comforters to tie. Have a large comfortable room to rent. Also garage to rent. 904 Louisiana. Phone 2021 red. 21
LOST—Pair of brown tortoise shell
rimmed glasses in gymnasium, first
floor. Thursday morning. Return to
Kanau office.
20
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
FOR RENT-Now vacant—very desirable bungalow. 1724 Indiana.
Call 1259 red. 19
FOR SALE—Essex Four rondster.
Phone 1407 white. 20
Edgeworth
LOST—Spectacle case containing $8,
at Varsity theater Tuesday after-
ternoon. Call Marian Chastain, 898, 19
FOR SALE—Polyphase Duplex slide rule, excellent condition, Phone 1078. . 22
SALEMSMAN—Student to sell grocery wholesale to fraternities and colleges. Experience. Address Friedman Brothertown and Wanstele, Kansas 19 City, Mo.
LOST - Shenan Lifetime pen around
Frazer hall, Thursday, Sept. 27.
Reward. Name is printed dinky on
Call. Call 1629 white. on 20
Knox Hats
LOST—Pair black horn rim spectacles. Finder please return to Kasman business office.
makes ladies
T
prefer
HOUK AND GREEN
HOME LAUNDRY - Shirts, 12c;
Coats, 14c; handkerchiefs, 2c;
hankerchiefs, 2c. Greet call for
prices. Call Perry's 2551. 1146 New
Work. Work called for a
delivered.
LOST—Or campus, a Kappa key between Ad and Fraser. Finder call Mary Chichey, phone 2589.
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 1231 Louisiana. Formerly
pipe-smokers
BROWN WAY
FINE SANDPOT
PEAU BLANC
400 GRS.
"It Won't Be Long"-before you'll need that winter coat— If you buy a new coat you'll want last season's coat refreshed, to wear for second best—
Our method of handling fur trimmed garments insures your fur will be soft, fluffy and clean.
If you're planning on wearing the old one you'll want it looking its best.
Phone 75 NewYa
Why not phone for one of our drivers tomorrow morning?
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Members of GOOD APPEARANCE
Waukanta House. Board if desired Phone 1870.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Phone 2226 white. 18
ROOM and meals for girls, with bone privileges. Also 6 o'clock dinner served to boys or girls. 1360 Teen Phone 1029 white. 22
MARCELLING, finger waving, winter
fingerwaving; 50th first 4 days of week;
the Friday and Saturday. Champion-
ship waving, 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2776.
FOR RENT - 3room apartment, $25.
Double-room, nicely furnished.15.
House bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampshire.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BAROWS
Duteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Ovez
Barber's Drug. Phone 2357
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
We Cater to Those Who Like Their Foods Carefully Prepared and Appropriately Served
Our Preparations for Tomorrow and Sunday are Designed Especially to Please You
De Luxe Cafe 711 Massachusetts
PLEAT DRESS
Dress Sale
15
Saturday
More than one hundred new and smart frocks and dresses in a two days' sale at this attractive price. There are no two alike.
There is a dress for Every Occasion The sizes for Misses or Women
Dance Frocks
Dinner Dresses
Afternoon Dresses
Street Dresses
School Dresses
Sports Dresses
Velvets
Satins
Crepes
Georgettes
Jerseys
Wool Crepes
Gotham
Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
Onyx Pointex Silk Hosiery
After Kansas Whips Grinnell
Come to the
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Night F. A. U. Hall
Kearney-Fredericks
9-Piece Orchestra
Will Play
Stags $1.25
Dates .75
9 P. M.
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
Football Fans Watch Kansas Aggie-Tiger Clash With Interest
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Both Teams Expected to Make Strong Bid for Valley Championship
(United Press)
When Charley Bachman's Kansas Wildcats invade Missouri to tangle with Gwin Henry's Tigers, two possible Missouri champions will open the conference season tomorrow at Columbia with one of its most imminent opponents. The University diversity and Kansas State are rated with the strongest in the valley.
As far as conditioning and training the teams are equal, each having started practice on Sept. 15, the date set by conference regulations. While West Virginia had its first great defeat last Saturday when they defeated Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, 39 to 6, Missouri walloped their freshmen in a practice课. Letter writer Chris Gunn said which gives the Tigers who have 18 a slight advantage.
It is probable that Coach Buckman will use practically the same starting lineup he did against Hakey, with seven players from his quarterback. Karl Ems, who started last Saturday, was injured in the third quarter and it is doubtful that he would return to the field. Anderson showed up well during the first game, returning rants and kicks off for good gains and once for 54 yards and a touchdown on another strong factor in the Agnieszka' searing with his off-tackle smiles. The rest of the backfield should be made up of Ivory Hale, left, and Lee Hale, right half.
Bert Pearson should start at center with the guards, Hirsch Steven and Casey Haunan. Then he faces Tomas De Householder and George Lyon, while on the wings two third year men will see their rebound in Monk Ed. Tel Flack.
Wisconsin Team Ready for Opening Season Tilt
Madison, Wis., Sept. 30—As a pressure climax and timely preface to the opening football game here Saturday, President Glenn Foley come down from his office in Boston hall this afternoon to the stoker bedroom at Camp Randall stadium to speak a brief foreword to the new year representation of Wisconsin at the gridron. Prexy will make it clear to Couch Thistlethwaite's squad members that they are honored in being selected into the Cardinal of Western Conference football race this fall.
Today's address by Doctor Frank is a pre-session climax in that the men ordered to be present are the parts of a team that was originally reported to Glenn Thiltshulthee. Forty of them have been dropped, not because they were lacking in spirit or heart, but because they for a trifle short in personality.
Three dews of the University of Illinois answered the challenge of a labor convention in Chicago in 1932. An opposing attack made by a member on the morality of college students' delegates drew strong strig�ttle arguments of the college men and extended them a rioting vote for thanks to the union in speeches in convention.
Since the school of journalism at the University of Oklahoma has grown to be a major department in the college of liberal arts, he has also added to the faculty. Mr. John H. Casy, formerly of the University of Missouri has accepted the position at the University of Oklahoma as associate professor of journalism.
Special rates now on for your Jay hawker gloss. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor 727 Mass. St., phone 451-Adv.
Read the Kansan want ads
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
A specializing School in
Shorthand. Tyewriting
Accounting. Banking
Secretarial Training
Now in Session
Ask for Catalog
Manhattan Shirts for Fall
HOUK AND GREEN
BLOTHING CO.
Sport Notes
The Oklahoma Aggies, who won the Missouri valley football title last year on a percentage basis, and Iowa State are not on the Kansas schedule for 1927. The Oklahoma Aggies defeated the valley conference members this year. Washington, Oklahoma University, and the Kansas Aggies.
Harry Smith, 200-pound backfield man on the Haskell eleventh, is from Binger, Okla. Coach Jian Toumea of the Indianapolis team has a strong contend for an all-American berth before the season ends. Smith is fast developing into a triple-threat man and is ready to go in the Haskell offensive machine.
Weller, Indian backtrack from Arkansas City, exhibited his wares last night of run. Weller probably made the best runs of any of the freshman backs.
The chief failing of Coach John Buna's freshmen last night seemed to be their fear of fumbling. Seven of them had been kicked out of the ball to slip from their group. However, the first-year men did show some success as they broke up the variety attempts.
Forest "Freesy" Cox, Newton High School star, started on the freshman lineup, but after the first game against Montana, he back and to bad to lose the surname.
terminate.
Shawnee Evening Journal Makes First Appearance
Shawnee, Oka, Sept. 30—The first edition of the Shawnee Evening Journal, daily edited by H. K. Stroud and J. R. Brush, on h. the streets of the city yesterday.
The journal is the answer to a popular appeal for an evening newspaper. Both publishers have been active in the Oklahoma newspaper field. Stroud here and in Tennesseh, and Lloyd in Arkansas. The two counties staff and are served by full-time warehouses of the United Press.
The first meeting of the Frente club was held Wollongong afternoon after the presentation of the board of the members on their "nuestion expetación," following the program there was election of of officers, a chair and a secretary. Gustafason was elected president; Helen Filin, vice president, Dolpha Smith, secretary, and Carl Nixumsen.
Special rates now on for your Jay,
hawker gloss. Make appointments
early. Lawrens Studio, ground floor.
727 Mesh, Sh, phone 613-Adv.
Send the Daily Kanean home.
Synthetic Petroleum Production Arousing Speculation of Public
Catalytic Possibilities of the Process Were Concealed at Meeting
The combination of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey with the German dye trust for the production of synthetic petroleum has made the American public realize that the first company reached a point where it is to be taken seriously in this field. We had beared for some time rumors that the company uses methods for making artificial motor fuel but then we should expect Geranium to use such a visionary idea. We could understand also why the British, since they had no oil of their own, should invest in financial interest—in such projects.
But why should we, when our petroleum output had reached an unprecedented height and still had not reached the level of oil was pouring from the ground faster than it could be barreled and sold, when congress is being eased of flowing wells—why should we concern ourselves with the development of a difficult, expensive and untrivial task in the face of oil. A patent for the making of gasoline and other things from coal was among the mass of German patents received in the nineteenth century when we entered the war and placed in the hands of the Chemical Foundation for the employment of workers in the industry, but nobody cared to call for it.
The main object cannot be determined by the public since the particular process to be employed is still a secret. It is known to be based on the fact that all coalescence of coal developed by Dr. Friedrich Bergina of Heidelberg, but it is said to involve the use of some unknown catalyst. "Catalyst" is the name of a substance which promotes its more presence the desired reaction.
The first step in the effort to solve the mystery of the unexpected catalyst is to make a search of the patients recently applied for by the I. G.
Corona Typewriters
(Delivery Number)
Sale or Rent
1025 Mass.
F. I. Carter
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Let us repair your next pair. We value your patronage and invite commission on our work.
J. B. LOWELL SHOE SHOP 17 West Ninth
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Try us for Toasted Sandwiches and All Kinds of Fountain Goodies
Agents for Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies
1031 Massachusetts Street
Men's Super-Quality Figured Broadcloth Shirts
721 Massachusetts Street
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
the Gilbr Clo Co.
New fall colors in a great array of fancy patterns—all sizes for men for AKs
TAYLOR
Men's Fancy Silk Hose
These fine fall fashions will appeal to the man who demands quality sartorialism and style, and show them in a great variety of fancy figured breadcloths or with interwoven silk stripes – fit any man. Soft collar styles.
45c
$195
Shirt Special $125
Fall Neckwear 95c
Doctor Bergius explained his process for the transformation of coal into electricity, inference on bituminous coal with remarkable freedom and frankness, but it was not noted by the audience that he had shown the catalytic possibilities. In the discussions of the conference several of his views on this crucial point.
the combine of chemical industries commonly called the German dytrust. One of the catalysts specified for this process was frequently in coal and oil, where it is regarded as objectifiable. For many reasons, all of the coal fields were rejected as unable because of their sulphurine smell until finally n way was found for other fields. The coal fields developed. Now the element the chemists worked so hard to get rid of any turuo out to be so useful that it is now one of the most added in the unpleasantly familiar form of hydrogen sulphide which would carry the necessary hydrogen
The same question that is now under discussion, that is, whether the liquefaction of coal would pay in America, was put to the inventor at the Pittsburgh conference, and he received it. The company only a month and prices of labor are so varied, he could not be expected to give an accurate estimate but he venerated the guess that the cost of a ton of finished products here would be about $1600, not counting the cost of used two material.
You'll like this, quality group of fine fall shirts, all well tailored, of fine grade shirrings in the newest patterns and popular colors—off-white, black, pink.
Beautiful blending of colors is predominant in our Fall Stock of Ties. Ties to harboring the new of the Fall Colors.
*Special rates now on for your Jay- hawker glass, Make appointments early, Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 727 Mass, St., phone 451–Adv.
Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Sidney Reynolds of Columbus.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We
Appreciate Your Business
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of Eyes without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Cross-Country Tryouts Will Be Run Tomorrow
With cross-country tryouts scheduled for 2 *p*, m, tomorrow, those out this year are expected to put in a last hard workout today to prepare for
Coach John Huff will select the six who come into the on race to be held. He is pleased with the group he has assembled, but was anxious that more compete.
Twelve men will compete in tomorrow's race. S. E. Schmidt, Sr., E. S. Miller, Millennium Dellow, E. J. Dale, Bernard Frazier, D. G. Soareman, Raymond Rugge, Alfred H. Himshaw, Pete Springer, Robert Brown and R. A. Youngman.
THE ANIMALS HEART
Special rates now on for your Jayhawk glosser. Make appointments early. Lawrence Studio, ground floor, 723 Mass, St, phone 1-453—Adv.
eyes straightened without use
We fit it and recommend
we Fit it and recommend
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
New Mazda Lamps Better and Cost Less
KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
937 Mass.
Phone 658
"It"
is now available at
SAMPLES
"Specialists in Personal Appearance"
On the Hill—near Brick's Downtown Tel. 1256 $921_{2}$ Mass.
B
Jayhawkers Have your pictures for the Jayhawker made at the Moore Studio 'Athletic Photographer' 719 Mass. Phone 964
PETER BECKER
BOWERSOCK
Clara Bow in "Parisian Love"
Tonight - Saturday
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10c-40c Nite 10c-50c
VARSITY
Tonight
Pola Negri — Emil Jannings
in
"Passion"
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Clothes That Satisfy
Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go in all of them. Suiting you is my business
"Look at Your Hat Everyone Else Does"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
$5 - $6 - $7 - $10
Big selection of new fall hats for your choosing—
Stetson
Mallory
Borsalino
Vinevent
Cambiaghi
Have you seen—
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Suits at $30
Were You Paddled This Morning?
Mr. Freshman
If you were, chances are you did not read the Kansan yesterday evening, for it gave full details on all Freshman regulations.
The moral of the story is:
BUY YOUR OWN COPY OF
The University Daily Kansan "Your Own School Paper"
$4
And remember if you subscribe at once you still get your copy of the Kansan Student Directory