SPECIAL NEW STUDENT EDITION
SAMPLE COPY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SAMPLE COPY
VOL. XXVI
No.1.
Kansan Features Improve Service Is Announcement
More Complete Coverage of Campus and World News Assured Readers
"Iimproved coverage of Campus activities; enlarged wire service, which will give the readers more world news; a six page edition four days a week; and other special features, in phases of college life which have been touched only incidentally before; are among the changes to be effected in the Kansas this year, according to a recent announcement."
"These new features will make it more important than ever before that the individual student have his own copy of the Kaman each day." Delbert C. Roberts, c/o KANAN circulation in discussing the plans for the year.
"Better coverage of Campus news should result from arrangements effective this fall for George Church, instructor in journalism, to be in charge of the Kansan's news room throughout the day instead of only half days as was the arrangement formerly.
"Six page papers will be published every day except Monday and Tuesday when four page papers will be issued. This plan will be followed at least during the fall. The enlarged paper will make room for much news which has heretofore been crowded out.
Better Coverage
"Interest in the national political campaign makes through coverage of national and world news especially valuable this fall. The Kansas is offering a greatly enlarged seat from the United States, and the last minute news of the campaign and of the important sport events of the fail.
Campus Specials
"Campus Specials" news from other campuses, will be a new department of the Kansan this year which should prove interesting. This news will be presented in short stories of three or four paragraphs. It is a development of Other One for other years of former years and will be much more complete.
"The editorial, page, said by many to be one of the best liked parts of the Kanau will be continued in its usual style. The "Campa Opuna" column, in which any candidate is asked if he doesn't like those of the Kanau will be found on the editorial page. The 'Official University Ballot,' prepared daily in the Chancellor's office, and containing official announcement boards, etc., are student is engaged will have its regular place on the editorial page.
"Science Service bulletins, a national service describing interesting developments in the field of science will be continued this year." bulletins are written so that the ordinary layman may understand them.
**Play by Play Reports**
"Sport news, giving complete sport events, including, for example, play by play reports of out of town football and basketball games, will be given immediate release. Play by play reports of the week will also be included. Our improved wire service will make this possible."
"The Kanas Sunday morning paper, which covers Saturday sport events and other news of the week end is the only such paper published in Lawrence. Twice a month the Sunday magazine has a tabloid form, which uses the regular paper. The magazine is devoted to fiction and other material of an entertaining nature written by students of the University.
"Alumni news, published under the heading of 'Jayhaws Flown,' giving interesting bits about K. U. graduates and students also to K. U. graduated," Roberts said.
Alumni News
"From the advertising standpoint, the Kanan classified advertisements, the last and found column, rooms for rent, etc., perform an important role for the marketing advertisement containing announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who cater to student business constitute a reliable buying guide for students. This we consider as imperative in our new presentation." Roberts concluded.
Daily publication of the Kanana will be started with morning issues on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and
SIX PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928
Two Thousand to Enter,
Says Registrar Foster
"I expect approximately two thousand new students to enter the University this semester," said George O. Foster, registrar, when asked for an estimate of enrollment figures. "On top of a bounty we have a big corn crop, and the prospects for a large enrollment are fine."
The last number checked by Mr. Foster on the freshman cards was 519. This means that with three more weeks for the cards to come, the student would be accorded to the registrar's estimate. Cards are being checked for upper-classmen who enter the University from other schools at about the same rate.
W. S. G. A. to Award Loving Cup to Group Highest in Scholarship
First Party of Organization to Be Held Second Week of School
Activities for the W, S, G A. group system are being carefully formulated by each of the five distinct managers, according to Marion Leigh, C'2W, S, G A. group system manager. A book group is to be organized as well as the usual athletic, dancing, biking, bridge and general social groups.
"The group system, this is for women not only affiliated, for women not only involved in 1925. It has grown steadily and has found a place in Hill activities. The women form their own congenial groups and arrange the program which they desire to follow. This program will have the year all-group parties and dinners are held," Miss Leigh said.
"This year, the W. S. G. A. council has offered a silver loving cup to the group which maintains the highest scholastic standard during the year. We have not been arranged, and will be announced later. It is expected that this will interest some women who have not been interested in the group system before," said Miss Leigh.
A map showing the location of the divided will be printed in the Kansas. Later posters of the map are to be placed about the campus. The first of the group parties given by the managers will be held about the same time as the rest of the manager.
The five district managers and their districts are: district 1, Laura Rile; district 2, Lois Gillis; district 3, Freida Keller; district 4, Martha Benson; combined districts 6 and 8.
Faculty sponsors for the system re: Miss Agnes Husband, dean of comen, Miss Elise NeugonSchwander and Miss Beulah Morrison.
Work on Directory Begun Publication Will Be Off Press About October 1
Preliminary work on the new student directory to be published about the first of October is well under way, according to John Foster, *c29*, who is in charge of making up the directory. Foster is at present working on the classified business directory which is to be included this year.
Wednesday of registration and enrollment week, September 15 to 19, and regular evening publication will be resumed on Wednesday evening, Sept. 19. Thereafter papers are to be published as in past years on every week day except Saturday and on Sunday morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is spending his vacation at Rainy Lake, Ontario, Canada, in company with Dr R. L. Sutton, Kansas City explorer. He is also working in a landscape where the largest fresh water lakes in America are to be found.
The subscription price of the Kan san is the same as in past years, $4.90 for the year.
Chancellor in Canada.
"The directory this year is being published under the auspices of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government Association, the Student Government College and the University Chamber of Commerce, and the University of Kansas," Foster said. "It is the official University directory and will contain the names of the students, faculty and employees in the university." The repository which is a new feature. This will be the only directory printed this year," Foster said.
This special early number of the University Daily Kaman is being published primarily to help welcome you to K. U. and to life "on the Hill." We hope you will enjoy reading it.
May we ask you especially to read the story in the first column on this page telling of the many interesting features you will find every day in the Kansan.
And you might show it to "dad" before you leave home and see if he doesn't agree with us when we tell you that no live student at K. U. ought to try to get along without his school paper. If you send in your money right away you will be sure not to miss an issue. Use the coupon on page 2.
Welcome, New Students
AND FOR THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE BEFORE—
AND FOR THIS TABLE, this early number is also being sent to a large number of present and former students as a reminder that it is about time to send in the $4.00 again for another year's subscription.
[wo Full Time Doctors Are to Be in Charge of Hospital This Year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
DELBERT C. ROBERTS,
JAY WELLS,
freshmen Are to Be Examined at Time of Enrollment Under New Plan
Regular appointments of 10 minutes each may be made and attendance will be given immediately at the hours the appointments are made. Doctor Cannonel wishes to appoint an appointment system will make it possible to avoid the customary wait for attention.
Saturday morning the dispensary will be open from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. and on Sunday from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Both doctors will be present all the time during these hours and attendance will be given promptly. Last year some eightth thousand calls were made at the dispensary and in emergency. Emergency calls will be answered at any time during the day or night. A small fee will be charged for emergency calls.
Circulation Managers.
For the first time the University
tudent hospital, will have two physicians on a full-time basis to administer to student wants, according to n announcement from the office of he chancellor.
The nurses are to have a home in the house on the north of the hospital street. This is the first time it has not have necessary for the nurses to
Dr. Ralph Cannuteson, for the past year and a half in the health service of the University of Wisconsin, is to be head of the hospital. Dr. Rachel C Sparrs, of the health service of the University of Minnesota, is head of Doctor Cannuteson, and will be in charge of the women students.
For the past several years, Dr. R, H. Edmiston and Dr. V, M. Auchard, Lawrence physicians, have been in charge of the hospital service on a part time basis, and much of the dispensary service has been done by nurses instead of physicians at or near the hospital; it will be possible to have prompt service in case of emergency.
Dispensary Hours
The hours of the dispensary are to be from 9 a. m, to 12 a. m, and from 2 p. m, to 4 p. m, on school days.
Hospital Open Sept. 17
The hospital will be opened Monday, Saturday, Sunday at Capstone. A new arrangement for taking the physical examinations usually given by the department of physical education and the faculty is instituted. All freshmen men and women are to be given complete physical examinations at the hospital. Appointments for all staff will be scheduled at registration time.
"Only freshmen are to be examined this year, other new students will not come under the rule," said Doctor Canuteon, in speaking of the examinations. "These examinations must be kept and the documents kept as they are scheduled."
live in private homes.
Employment Bureau Has Many Jobs for Student
Approximately one hundred fifty permanent part-time jobs are now available to working students, according to a survey now being completed by Peter Springer, c29, who is soliciting jobs for the University employment bureau located at the Y. M. C. A. office in Fraser hall. Springer also reports that a number of odd jobs are being turned in each day to be filled.
Room Numbers Changed
Duplicates Bothered Students in Finding Cases
The number on all the rooms of the Administration building have been changed to no away with the duplication in finding the students in finding their classes.
On entering central Administration building from the south the rooms are numbered to the left of room 106 and the first room is No. 101.
Sincerely yours,
The third floor of the Administration building follows the same rule as the first and second floors and the rooms on the right. The rooms on the left begin with 362
The second floor of the Administration building is numbered on the same basis as the first floor except that the second floor contains the one on the right with begin 291.
To College Freshmen—
Dean of the College PAUL B. LAWSON.
In welcoming you to the University of Kansas, we wish to call your attention especially when you are very important and very helpful to you in Your College course. Bath of those have to do with opportunities which he before you and of what kind want you to avail yourself.
First, we want you to get acquainted with your faculty adviser and with this offer of advice. We are in any way that we can and are always ready to counsel you concerning your work and your problems. We trust you will feel perfectly free and answer for help.
In the second place we wish to urge you to avail yourself of all the personal help that your instructors are ready to provide. You may be a difficult time in any course, talk things over with your instructor who is the one best suited to help you with that course. You will find him al­
ready to give you videos you have been benetly trying to do the work required of you. Very few students avail themselves of all the help that instructors are ready to give. So we urge you not to be backward in this re­
gress.
Ass't Dean of College.
New Lecture Course
Features Will Rogers
As Opening Speaker
Activity Tickets to Be Bough at Time Enrollment Fees Are Paid
"The new lecture course is to be offered in the general activity ticket which will sell for $2.50 this year", said Dean R.J. Dyer, in speaking of the changes effected this year in his department. For $2 it is to be sold to townpeople.
"The outcourt training lecture will be that of Will Rogers, who is scheduled to speak on Nov. 17. This is the date of the Dad's Igu game program and the Oklahoma football game. Mr. Rogers probably falls here in time for the game."
"Other lectures included in the course are: Will Durari, who will speak on Dec 13; Rabbi Wise, who will be on the campus sometime in January; and either Senator Borah Koch or Senator Jeffrey L. Klein in the year." This means that these lectures above are worth the price of the ticket," said Dean Dyer.
"Other activities included in the ticket will be: two plays by the K. U. Dramatic club; the men and women's Glee Club; the concert at The Academy of Musical Arts; abstores."
These tickets are to be bought at the time enrollment fees are paid. Students do not wish to buy the tickets may obtain exemption alms from the desk in the upper hall of Dean Dyer stated.
K Books Are Being Sent to Entering Students
A new Union fee of $2.50 is to be assessed at the beginning of both semesters. Students who have already pledged and others who do not wish to pay this fee may obtain exemption. The Jayhawk, campus year book, will also be bought at the same time enrollment fees are paid, as was done last year. This eliminates a very expensive campaign and makes the entire procedure much less stressful. A central activity ticket and the Union fee, anyone who wishes an exemption may obtain it at the exemption desk.
Miss Nora Siler, secretary of the University advanced standing committee, has recently resigned her position to accept a teaching position at the Central State Teachers College, Warrenburg, Mo. Miss Siler will be taking part in an extra-curricular left this week for Warensburg to take on her new position.
Dean Dyer wishes it understood that students are not under obligation to buy the activity ticket, the Jayhawk, or to pay the Union fee. Students who do not want to buy them merely present exemptions at the time of payment of general fees at the business office.
Miss Siler Takes Position at Warrensburg College
Ralph Howe, A. B., 25, who represented Kansas as a Rhodesian scholar at Oxford for the past three years, will take the place left vacant by Miss Siler. He will have full charge of the work beginning Monday, Sept. 3.
K Books are being sent from the registrar's office to those new students who have sent in their transcripts. If the transcripts do not arrive until late, the books will be handed out of the psychological examinations.
All freshmen and new students are to be supplied with this handbook of information about the campus, and calendar of events. It is expected that enough information will be given after the course has been supplied to read most of the upperclassman.
The contents are similar to that o
the handbook last year and it is again
bound in red leather, with a blue K
aderning the cover.
Artists of World Note Will Be Brought Here in Series of Concerts
Flonzaley String Quartet, Now on Farewell Tour, Secured for Course
The numbers comprising the University concert series for the coming season are of unusual interest and in one or two instances, fill a long felt want on the part of local music lovers who have repeatedly expressed a desire to hear the particular artists bassoonist Michael McSecretary to Donald M. Swearthson who is manager of the series.
Tito Shipa, the well-known lyric tenor, who opens the course in October is, followed in November by Ossip Gabrilovich, master pianist and conductor. Misha Elman, one of the greatest violinists of the day, is scheduled for an appearance the latter part of February.
the booking of the Flonzalei String Quartet because this year marks the farewell tour of this famous group and the last opportunity to hear them perform in the prominent position in the music world," Mrs. Mason said.
It was originally planned to offer the Minneapolis Orchestra in an evening ticket only, with the season ticket to comprise but five numbers. Recently, however, it has been decided to effect a special arrangement with the management of the orchestra whereby the organization will appear at both matinee and evening performances without any advance in the price of tickets which are scaled up by the usual ticket takent which appears.
Details as to the sale of tickets and reservations for seats will be announced later by Dean Swarthout, who is at present on his vacation in Illinois. Regularly enrolled music students in the School of Fine Arts will be furnished free tickets to the con-
The first extra attraction to be presented by the concert course will be Paul Whitenan and his orchestra sometime in November.
K. U. Exhibit Is Increased
Displays at Kansas Free Fair Are in Band Stand
"The number of pieces exhibited by the University of Kansas at the Kansas Free Fair, Sept. 8 to 15, is somewhat increased this year," said Prof. W. A. Dill of the K. U. news局 in who is charge of the exhibits.
Exhibit: from the following departments and schools have been arranged: department of design; extension division; School of Pharmacy; department of geology; department of paleontology; School of Engineering and Architecture and Medical College; alumni office; and Fowler shops. Several exhibits of campus views and groups are also on display.
"The entire group is placed in a larger space than usual in the band stand at the fair grounds," Mr. Dill said, "All who are interested in the University will want to see this exhibit."
Various Activities of New Students to Occupy Week
Preparations for the opening of the cafeteria Saturday, Sept. 15, are being made by Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, who is scheduled to report according to the regular schedule of last year. On the following Monday the regular servings hours will go into effect, before the regular lunch from 11:30 to 13:00 and breakfast from 11:30 to 13:00 and dinner from 5 to 6:30.
Cafeteria to Open Sept. 15.
Psychological Examinations to Be Held Sept. 15-21; Classes Begin Thursday
First Lecture Sept. 17
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak at Special Union Service Sunday Evening
Registration, which is preceded by the psychological examinations begins on Saturday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. in the bowtie of the Administrative Office Building and the clinical examination is scheduled for 2 p. m. in the Auditorium, for all who did not take the one given in the morning. Saturday evening, from 10 a.m. to 4 p., all new students have been planned at Henley House, 1235 Broad avenue.
For the first time in the history of the University the freshmen are to be given an entire week of special attention. Beginning Saturday, Sept. 15, when the first psychological examinations are given in the Auditorium, and beginning on Tuesday on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 22, freshmen and new students will be initiated into the intricacies of University life.
special services
Sunday Sept. 15, special services are to be held during both the school and church services of the Lawrence churches. During the afternoon from 3:30 on the new student will meet at the Union building and go for a bike. The women are to be enrolled in the University. The women W. S. G. A. ten at Walk a ball at the same hour. At 4:30 p.m. m. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the union meeting for all young people which will be held at the Flymouth Congregational church. The uniu will be held at the church planned by the university.
On Monday morning at 9 a.m. the first freshman convoction at which attendance is required is to be held. The first week of class will preside and the following talks are to be given: "Your Money," George O. Foster, register; "Outside Work," Paul B. Lawson, assistant professor in Health and Doctor, Cautenan Coleen, University hospital; "Activities," John Dyer, dean of men. At 10:30 a.m. another psychological examination for the admission is scheduled to be lead at the Auditorium.
Deans to Meet Students
In the afternoon at 3:30 p. m., attendance of the freshmen is required by schools at the following places; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Museum of Art, Nursing and Architecture, Marvina hall; School of Pharmacy, lecture room, chemistry building. During this period the freshmen are taught various instructional requirements enrollment. On Monday night, Chancellor Lindley will deliver his welcome speech. This meeting is to be attended by freshmen and freshman attendance is required.
Attention will be directed on Tuesday, Sept. 18, to enrollment in the respective schools. The last psychotherapy session will be given in room 9 east Administration building at 9 a.m. During the afternoon, trips through the library are arranged for every student and staff use. From 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. a m joint Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. tea will be给中宿 Hall in the evening at 7:30 p.m. an address is given by Dr. Buria Kertinke of Kansas City.
Campus Leaders Introduced
**Chapel Leaders introduce**
the day, Wednesday, September 19. A freshman conversation at which attendance is required except for those enrolling at that time is to be held in the Auditorium. Then it will be given by the dean of men and the dean of women. Campus leaders are also to be introduced at this time. At 11 a.m. the program will be repeated for those who could not attend on Thursday. An informal meeting will be held in Fraser chapel.
Chancellor Lindley will give his third address to the freshmen at 7:30 p.m. Attendance is also required at this meeting. All University students will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Union building.
Thursday, Sept. 29, the University whistle will blow for classes and all classes scheduled for that day will be (Continued on page 4)
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Marion Leigh, Editor
Telephone
Business Office          K. U. 66
News Room            K. U. 25
Night Connection      2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1890, at the act office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1928
"GLAD TO SEE YOU, EVERYONE"
That happy pep song which ends "Glad to see you, everyone," expresses the welcome which the entire University extends to its new students. At commencement time many of the University's loyal students left the Hill to seek new fields of conquest. We will miss them, but already we are anticipating what your coming is to mean to the University.
Since Commencement in June, everyone from the Chancellor to Van, the animal man, has contributed a share in the preparations for your coming. Mr. Foster, the registrar, and his force have been working over time in order that your entrance difficulties may be made as easy as possible. The carpenters, electricians, painters, masons and janitors have been making repairs and cleaning up things for your arrival.
Old students will recognize changes which you will take for granted, such as the new little theater in Frauen hall; the construction of the new science building, which has progressed rapidly during the summer; the moving of the stenographic bureau and the Jayhawker offices to the old Commons building; completion of the new golf courses, and many general repairs necessary for the maintenance of University equipment.
Each thing done has made it easier and more comfortable for your stay here. The Deans, the faculty, the Student Government Associations, and the old students stand ready to aid you in any way possible. This is our welcome to you.
THANKS
"If College students of the present day are so utterly beyond hope why, do you suppose, has the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts established a class in harp-playing?"—New York Earning World.
How kind of the World to suggest that Kansas has decided that if its students are ever to do any harp playing they must do it here and now.
WHY THEY COME
If one should catalog the reasons which high school graduates have for coming to the University, the showing might startle the faculty into running away—assuming of course, that the individual student would tell the truth about the matter. Those who have watched with a discerning eye the classes come and go easily pick out some of the most obvious reasons which motivate students.
One of the most evident types is the deeply serious student—whose coming to college—whose every action, indeed—is directed at the "culture" with which he hopes to color his personality. He is out to experience all "the finer things of life," the "uplifting feelings," the "inspiring thoughts of the ages," et cetera, ad infinitum, and ad lib. He would not miss a concert because he knows it is one of the "things that count."
by EDNA TUTT FREDERIKSON
Here what is mortal of her lies
Entombed beneath the pensive slime
This is her grace on the lonely hill
Where is the whiny wind is never still,
And the trembling trees and the wist-
EPITAPH
Tenderly murmure a dim vienna,
White time lines this will be he尔室
Never again will she fancy room
With wine through the must that slow
wild wood
Like a grupe-blue veil o'er the distant
town;
Never again will her worm ever paze With mine at the world beyond the haze,
Striving to pierce through its mystery
Never again—for her soul in free. Here on the hill her body lies,
One with the clay; but her spirit lives
High with the rapturous wind, and
shrubs
itself in the happy-colored clouds,
Flames in the rose-lit holes of the
wet
Thrilla in Aurora's soft-flashed breast
Lives in the heart of all lovely things
In voice of bird and in butterfly
winnings.
University Daily Kansan. Lawrence, Kansas.
Is one with the brooding, hovering night.
Only her ashes are here; again
Her spirit lives in the sun and the rain,
One with the stars and the pale moonlight.
One with the shining, flower-sweet air,
One with the soul of Eternity.
Only her flesh is claimed by the soul,
She lives in the endless dream of God.
This poem received first prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prize contest for 1928.)
Sure, I want the Kansan this year. Enclosed find $4.00.
Please send the paper to the following address:
Subscription Coupon
As crowds in all the lectures he can because he is "thrilled by the power of thought" which they convey. He is the one who is constantly evoking over his rapidly broadening personality. Failing to realize that culture first begins with a good foundation this bargain hunter comes to the campus eager to swallow anything which may accomplish his ideal.
Another comes for the purpose of advancing his popularity, and to this end he adopts the very best manner of the most successful ward politician. Like the man in the business world who "spreads the sugar" to obtain his desire, this student works on everyone near him to help in traveling the upward road to social esteem. Everyone from the cook to the junior comes in for a share of the applesauce. This student works hard for effects which in the final total mean little.
Still another comes with the sacred ideal of making Phi Beta Kappa. At the expense of friendship, health, and many other things which go to make up a well rounded life, he works away, a slave to grades. This student rave, but his rarity makes his disease even more noticeable.
The student who comes to break into society and to loathe is perhaps the most useless type of all. So called "high society life" and real student life do not speak to one another in a common language. The rain-drop cannot be split, it falls either to one side or the other. One may know when to wear a dinner coat and when to wear Oxford bags, but he may not know much else.
Enough ballyhoo has been given the student who comes to achieve an athletic career. Indeed the puns and crude remarks about the college have had an undue vogue. To the stranger this type seems outstanding. It seems to overshadow the others. But viewed in perspective it is a small minority group.
Increased earning power is the bait cry of others. "We come to college from being keep ditch dig.
Address
Name
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII LAWRENCE, Kansas, September 6, 1928 No. 1
PLEASE BE CAREFUL:
If you promise either verbally or in writing to keep a room for a semester you will want to live up to your agreement. Therefore, you ought to be very careful in your choice of a room and very clear as to your plans. You should have a good idea of what kind of certain that you will want to move to a fraternity house or elsewhere after the first week or the first month you owe it to yourself and your family to be absolutely frank about the whole matter. If you make a contract
ORDER OF ENROLLMENT:
THE UNIVERSITY HOUSING COMMITTEE.
Tuesday, September 18, 1928
8:30-10:00    A, C
10:20-11:50   J, K, I
1:30-3:00    D, N, R, U
3:20-4:50    E, F, M, X
Wednesday, September 19, 1928
8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z
10:20-11:50 H,
1:30-3:00 G, O, T, W, V
3:20-4:50 B, V
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrat
Notice: For all changes in enrollment, made at the request of the student after Saturday,九月 September, 2014 or before December, 2014, the value of $2 will be charged.
geras," they announce loudly. With real intensity of purpose they pick and choose the courses which seem best to fit the end desired. Where others seek the "culture" they avoid t.
ATHLETICS TAKE A TURN
In every community there appears a type of individual who is devoid of purpose. Some of these come to school because they do not know what else to do. A few of them ultimately find a purpose; many never do.
But enough of the motivating reasons have been given. The situation is not alarming, for the "average" student is not one of these extremists but a combination of several types. He is not ideal, to be sure, but neither are the folks back home or anywhere else in the universe. He is what he is, and that is good enough, and the resulting college community is sane and serious and wholesome.
K. U.'s athletic horizon has been growing more rosy each day since early spring. An almost completely changed coaching personnel and the promise of the return of several stars would make it appear as if something big would break for Kansas this year. Football fens have been mourning the loss of the Jayhawkers' former prowess for some time. With "Bill Hargiss and his assistants here ready for action it looks; as if the football organization means business—the kind of business which produces a good team the school is willing to back, win or lose.
Basketball prospects are good and it is quite probable that Doctor Allen's team will maintain its usual high rating. Loss of the tip-off control because of the untimely death of
"The New Cafeteria"
Extends a Hearty Welcome
The Most Popular Place on the Campus
--has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
To the New Students—
For years the Bell Music Co.
Kersenbrock was a real blow to the team.
"Let's 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.
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. St.
Additional facilities in the way of tennis courts, handball courts, golf courses, makes possible larger participation in these sports. Even the most timid freshman should have a chance to become interested in some phase of athletics.
For the last two years K. U. has even won the Valley championship in outdoor track. Coach Huff has developed some good material and expects most of his men back this year. The track team (ears to get little of the glory although) its members work exceptionally hard. Perhaps a little more support on the part of the student body would make winning an easier matter.
The athletic department has made excellent preparation for its activities this year. It has had the foundation but the most of the real effort for the success of school athletics depends after all, on the students. The best coaches and equipment in the world are helpless without the active interest and support of the student body
ROCK CHALK PILE
SCOUT SIGN
Welcome to K. U.
Announcing
The Oklahoma Revelers
(Playing at the Old Mill, Topeka)
Are open for party engagements.
Call Daig Phone 23353
Topeka Kun
Topeka, Kan.
Leading University Clothiers Since 1896
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
The first thing you think of when you arrive in Lawrence is— "Let me hurry to Ober's and see the new styles in clothing for fall. They always have what's right!"
Ober's
READY TO OUTFLATTERS
where Spright Brand Clothes are sold
TIMES OF THE WEEK
APRIL 1926
THE NEW YORK TIMES
You'll Be Welcome At Innes'
You will find it to your advantage to choose for your shopping headquarters a department store with more than a half century of successful years behind it—complete in every detail and as modern as one would expect to find in a city much larger than Lawrence. Do us the honor of visiting our store the next time you are in the city. We would appreciate the courtesy.
Innes Hackman &
Couriery-Quality-Value
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Faculty Changes for Coming Year Announced Today
Publication of Promotions Leaves of Absence, Appointments Is Made
Faculty changes, appointments and leaves of absence for the academic year have been announced from the office of the Chancellor.
The outstanding change for the year is the appointment of Philip Mecham, acting dean of the School of Law, to take the place of Dean H. W. Arnt, who resigned to accept a position at Ohio State University. Professor Mechan has been at the University for three years. He is a graduate of Chipman College and has attended the University of Colorado and Leland Stanford.
New Architecture Head
New Architecture Head
Professor Kellogg of the department of architecture at Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith as head of the department of architecture. Professor Goldsmith goes to the University of Texas.
Other promotions to schools and departments are:
G, C Shand to be dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; F E. Johnson, head of the department of electrical engineering; Jous P. Pensen, associate director of the bureau of Business Research; Paul B. Lawson, acting head of the department of entomology.
Returns From Leaves of Absence
Returns from leaves of absence
defends Agnes Husband, dean of women
and the College of Science,
len Crafton, professor of speech and
dramatic art; W. D. Davis, profession
of history; Elizabeth Springue,
professor of home economics, and R. G.
Manning, professor of romance languages.
Leaves of Absence
Promotion from associate profes-
sor to professor are: Joseph Burn
Hum, English; J. M. Oma, Spanish
and A. M. Sturtevant, German.
Leaves of absence noted are as follows: H, II, H. Ringergott, professor of entomology, now in Europe for research; H, F, Holtzckt, professor of economics, for one semester, for work at the University of Illinois; W, J. Baumgartner, associate professor of zoology, who will spend a year in the Hertwig laboratories at Munich; Philip A. Lead, assistant professor of entomology, for a years study at University of Wisconsin; Thomas L. Fellowship of the National Research Council; Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, for study at Upsala university, Upsala, Sweden; Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English, for travel and study in England; Agnes Bracks, assistant professor of Spanish, Mary Cameron, assistant professor of French, head of the department of history, to join the faculty of Cornell University as a visiting professor.
Promotions
Promotions from assistant to associate professor; L. E. Anderson, organ; Robert Calderwood, speech and dramatic art; E. B. Dade, economics; William A. Dill, Journalism; W. E. Sardeles, political science; Robert C. McGraw, mathematics; J. J. Wheeler, mathematics; C. J. Winter, Spanish; Miss Irene Peabody, voice; George M. Beal, architecture.
New Anointments
Promotion from instructor to assistant professor: Ruth Hoover physical education.
Abel-Henderson, Rita; Annie, amie
foster history); Baker, Ralph D.,
instructor mechanical and industrial
engineering; Belia, Julius K.; instructor
computer science; Richard F., fac-
tor librarian; Carey, H. F., profes-
tor law; Crumrine, Mattie E.; French
Coffin, Ted, assistant instructor bac-
celer; Dr. Laird R.L., director student hospital.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CAMPUS PLAN
Chandler, H. E., education; Conge Allie Miele, assistant professor piano Dugglea, Melvin, assistant instructor drawing and painting; Dietrich, Kathleen, associate professor home economics; Daew, Howard, instruct one-on-one.
ELEM
1. BASER HALL
2. SKOW HALL
3. BLANK HALL
4. POWER PLANT
5. WAREHOUSE
6. WARSTON LIBRARY
7. SOMEONE THERE MUSEUMS
8. SOMEONE THERE MUSEUMS
9. DIVINE MUSICUUM
10. MUSIC MUSEUM
11. FOOTWALP LOPPS
12. CAFETERIA
13. CHRISTIAN'S
14. ADJUSTORium
15. PAWN HALL
16. ASTRONOMY LAB
17. ASTROLOGY LAB
18. STARDAM SUNTION LAB
19. GREEDH NIGHT SHOPCRAFT
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
847, Macleh, 80
"The Rexall Store"
POTTER LAKE
27 HEATING PLANT
HOLLYWOOD HOSPITAL
Memorial Union Building
Phone 879
Where Good Printing Is a Habit!
tomology; Elbe; Edwin R. assistant
professional physical education; Grissie,
Ernest, assistant instructor
journalism; Hamilton, J. Stuart,
journalism.
BULLOCK COMPANY
PRINTING
"THINKS A Difference IN OUTSIDE"
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
Jones, Penfield, assistant, bacteriology; Jones, Elli, oilbacterian; John A., assistant professor mechanical and industrial engineering; King's speech and dramatic art; Kreibel, Laura M., instructor English; Henry, dishwasher, bacteriology; Kabler, Paul, assistant instructor baccalaureate; Kau, sanitaire engineering; Kersh, A. Frank, junior building, Union building.
Heilman, Raymond J., professor
law; Hargiss, H. W., coach; Harley,
Wen, E.; assistant professor journal-
al work; Merrill, D.; matrinal engineering; Hoffman, James; assistant instructor bacteriology;
Hoehuth, F., instructor German;
Hower, Rahul M., secretary advanced
education; J. M., assistant theorist
地质 geology
Helen Bowen, 'A. B.,'26, will teach at LeRoy, Kan., again this year.
Lands, A. N., storeowner assistant,
physiology and pharmacy; McArthur,
C. E., assistant instructor biochemistry;
Mecham, Phillip, acting dean lay;
McGrew, Conrad, assistant instructor
public school music; Milton, Robw,
W. stenographer; bacteriology; Martin,
R. McCormack; business manager;
Merrill, Wayne A., clock business of
foce; Moore, Wm, M., assistant Great
high.
Matson, G. A., assistant instructor bacteriology; Orrett, Ruth, assistant professor piano; Old, Edm, assistant instructor botany; Payne, R. S., associate professor law; Patterson, Elise Reuthrex, Byron, assistant instructor physics and astronomy; Reynolds, George, technician botany; Riding, Walter, first fireman for building and ground; Nurks, Dr. Carol, medical counselor, women's student hospital, Verner L. instructs articuroture.
A new heating boiler is being installed at Myers hall. This equipment will make it possible to heat the water in a building according to Dunn S, B. Braden.
Snyder, Clyde F., assistant instructor, political science; Steven, Ralph R., assistant instructor physics and astronomy; Stratham, J. D., assistant instructor chemistry; Schmidt, Albert J., assistant instructor chemistry; Sandage, Chase H., instructor economics; Taggart, Jooph H., assistant professor economics Thomson, G. Ray, assistant instructor economics Taylor, Taylor, economics
Bowersock Theater Bldg.
Titt, E. W., assistant instructor mathematics; Ummel, Mudeu, secretary education offices; Warner, R. W., electrical engineering; Webster, Guy W., assistant Oread high; Wilkley, Alice, assistant instructor mathematics; Willett, S. R., assistant geology; Woodruff, Lawrence, assistant instructor entohology.
WILLIAM L. HAWKINS
MISS AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
PETER R. BURDEN
MR. JOHN R. DYER Dean of Men and Assistant to the Chancellor
Dr. Siler Studying at Vienna.
H.S. School of Veterinary.
Dr. Charles Silier, M.D. 8D, is now attending the graduate school at the University of Vienna. Dr. Silier has also graduated degrees. Doctor Silier has been in China since 1912, but will probably return to the United States upon the completion of his work in Vienna.
Welcome to K. U.
You'll Find—
Good Fellowship
Inspiring Worship
Challenging Discussions
At the
First Baptist Church (cor, 8th and Ky. Sts.)
Sunday Services-
University Classes; 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m, & 7:45 p. m.
Young People's Society,
6:45 p. m.
Baptist Student Center
1124 Mississippi St.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Thomas (Student pastor and counsellor)
Welcome!
The Newest in Clothing and Furnishings
College Men are distinguished by their particular type of dress. The college models are only to be found in college towns or stores that feature clothes for college men. Twenty-five years of serving University of Kansas students has given us the experience to know what the college man wants.
GeoB Sheets&Son
733 Mass. St.
---
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Stute's and The Green Owl
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Fountain and Luncheonette Services
Martha Washington Mrs. Stover's Chocolates
Private tearoom at 723 Mass. St.
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Stutesman and Morehouse
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Manhattan Shirts
Knox Hats and Caps
Interwoven Hose
Cooper Allen A Underwear
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Featuring nationally advertised merchandise for the College Man
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928
Campus Buildings Now Made Ready for Coming Term Snow Hall to Be Finished Next Year; Athletics Aided by New
Projects
Numerous improvements and changes will greet old students returning this fall. The completion of the athletic plant, the partial erection of the new Snow hall and the remodeling of Fraser chapel, besides many construction jobs, have been accomplished since commencement time.
Work is being pushed in the erection of the new $200,000 Snow hill and it is sure to be ready for occupancy by this time next year. Caboose cars are now being set, and the street are now being set, and the framework is going up rapidly.
A new drive has been built leading into Chancellor Lindley's residence from Fourteenth street, and the sidewalk on the north side of the same street, between Louisiana and Ocean avenue, has been newly laid with brick. New paving has been put in at the rear entrance of Administration building, extending along the drive for 100 feet each way from the entrance, and the drive all around is covered with a new layer of gravel.
Two golf courses, one on the north side of the main buildings and the other on the south slope, are near McLean University for students and faculty members interested in that game to practice. Also the University golf team will play there.
More Tennis Courts Built
Twenty-four tennis courts are now ready for use and a number of other are planned to be built during the coming year. The four-wall hand court balls court is of Robinson gymnasium are also finished, there being eight courts which will allow 24 participants, play at one time.
In Robinson gymnasium the floor areas are being laid in the men's locker and shower rooms. Wrestling and boxing rings formerly located in the basement have been moved to the west of the building, where they remain permanently. The space formerly occupied by the rings is now being used for handball court. Hallways in both men's and women's departments have new metal ceilings. The athletic office has a new set of doors that will be used by a bank in Jasper, Mo.
Many partitions and alterations have been put in many offices to effect a more efficient transaction of work. These may be done in bare spots on the cummins, while a number of men have been busy grooming the sad in stadium field in order that it will be in excellent shape for forthcoming gridlock battles.
Floors and stairways in all buildings are being oiled, and many are being given new counts of paint in order to be attractive for the coming term.
Mrs. Schott Gives Prize
Award to Be Given in Memory of Her Husband
A prize of $10 will be given by Mr. Frances L. Schott, New York, widow of the late Henry Schott, former student of the University, to the journalism major who has the best record at the end of his junior year.
Mrs. Schott is giving the prize in memory of her husband who was a student of the University, in the years 1926-1928. Mrs. Schott died November, 1926.
"Prizes of this sort are encouraging to students and the department of journalism is grateful to Ms. Schott, who is also a graduate student. The fine influence that Mr. Schott gave to the students with his occasional visits to the University," and L. N. Bassett wrote in a letter.
Henry Schott at one time was night editor of the Kansas City Star and
Michigan Dist. VII.
KU Campus
Maine
Dist. V.
Indiana
Ohio
Texassee
10.52
Vermont
Dist. II.
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
MAP SHOWING W. S. G. A. DISTRICTS
Students to Be Asked to Subscribe Small Fee to Union Fund
Those Now Pledged Expected to Pay Toward Memorial at Enrollment
In speaking of the proposed Union fee which is to be paid at enrollment this year, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said; "The Union building stands as a part of the memorial to honored dead. It must be finished."
"Former students, friends and alumni have already paid in $611,000 for the completion of the memorial program which includes the stadium, the Grace Jimmy Green statue and the sections of the stadium were completed by the Memorial Corporation and the rest by the Athletic Association. The K. U. stadium was the first in the Valley to be completed. The Memorial Union building, with the outer walls, the cafeteria floor and the roof, has had paid for except for a small amount due on the furnishings and the first floor."
The Book Nook
"There is great need for finishing the activity floor of the Union in order that the building can fulfill its original purpose, that of being a social center for students and alumni. The Union committee is making an earnest effort to get the money to complete the floor," said Mr. Ellsworth. "Last spring the student body took up the matter. The sentiment seemed to be against the old-fashioned high school uniforms, where were almost unanimously in favor of some sort of a fee. In the campaign conducted, 798 persons pledged."
Clean-Up Campaign Now On During the summer the association as been conducting a clean-up campaign among the original subscribers to the fund. This campaign will be locked about "out-of-pundition" campaigns will put on among the recent graduates if the University.
The Book Nook Welcomes You!
one of the founders of a Kansas City
advertising agency. Later he was
sent to Chicago as sales manager for
Montgomery Ward and Co.
Phone 666
"New students coming to the University will be given an opportunity to pay a small fee at the beginning of the semester. This fee of $2.50 will be paid at the time enrollment begins. Students who pledged last spring will be expected to pay a part of the pledge made at that time. Detailed arrangement for this payment will be announced later. Students who do not wish to pay the fee and who have not already pledged may get exemption from the table when the day, lawyer and activities exemptions are obtained."
Mr. Schott returned to the University several times before he died and lectured to the advertising classes in the department of journalism.
Welcome to K. U.
In or out of Lawrence, you will find this shop complete for your reading needs.
1021 Massachusetts.
"We Mail."
SIR JOSEPH RUSSELL.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Braden Also Attends Meeting of Association
Dean Studies at Chicago
F.I. Carter
Dean S. B. Braden, head of the School of Religion, recently returned from Chicago where he attended summer school at the University. He also was present at the annual meeting of the Association of Teachers of Religion which was held in Chicago July 16-20.
Donn Braden reports that the survey made three years ago under the direction of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education, is to be published this fall under the title *Survey of Religious Institutions*, which significant because the University of Kannah is one of the 32 institutions included in the survey. The survey covers such problems as fraternity and sororities, extra-curricular activities, honor system, moral and religious influences, faculty and administration.
University Supplies for the Student at
Fair Prices
All Makes of Standard Typewriters For Sale or Rent
1025 Mass. St.
Phone 1051
Various Activities of First Week
2023年10月18日星期五
We are glad that you are coming to Lawrence. Fischer's extend to you a hearty welcome. Come and get acquainted.
New Students:—
"Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes"
We're glad that you are back. You know that you are welcome here.
Old Timers:—
Our smart new styles for Fall await your inspection.
Otto Ascher's
CHEESE AND LOAF STOCK
Peacock and Walk-Over show for women.
Walk-Over and Booth Shoes for Men.
(Continued from page 15)
hold at Art School. The first Fine Arts competition will be held in Fraser chapel at 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts students are required to attend.
On Friday, Sept. 21, at 10 a.m. the first all-University Convocation will be held. During the evening the student body will entertain withceptions and parties.
The final psychological examination will be given Saturday, Sept. 22, at 9 a.m. in room 9 eent Administration building. Enrollment will be completed from 9 to 12 a.m. From 2:30 p. m. until 8:30 p. m. a freshman bik and camp fire council has been formed by the University for his annual reception will be held in the rotunda of the Administration building.
WATERLOO
Typewriters—
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged.
Authorized Dealer for Portable
Royal Underwood Remington.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass, St. See us for your typewriter wants.
The Kansas School of Religion
Important Announcement!
1. A maximum of SIX (6) Hours may now be offered of work done in the School of Religion toward the A. B. degree and other degrees.
EXTENSION of the COURSES and CREDIT HOURS
*a. Three (3) Hours in any of Group "A" courses.
*b. Three (3) additional hours in any of Group "B"
courses.
2. While all courses are still listed in the Miscellaneous Group, "Any course may be applied for credit on a Major through the consent of the particular department concerned."
Schedule of Classes
FIRST SEMESTER 1928-1929
Hour Monday, Wednesday, Friday
8:30 New Testament Teach-
ings and Modern Life.
(Price) A*
Comparative Religion (Braden) B*
Tuesday. Thursday
Survey of the New Testament (Braden) $A^{8}$
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomase) $ \mathrm{A} ^ {\circ} $
History and Literature of the Bible (Braden) $ \mathrm{A}^{\circ} $
    |
Teachings of Jesus (Braden) $ \mathrm{A}^{\circ} $
*P. M. Monday; History of the Old and New Testaments (Briden) A*
*A*-Open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors,
*B*-Open only to Juniors and Seniors.
Are You Satisfied with Your Religious "IQ"?
It Won't Be Long Now!
Firestone SERVICE
Welcome
Back
Students
Come In
HEAR that you're coming to school this semester! Fine—We wish to welcome all students. New and old we will be glad to see you. There has been a big change at 10th and Massachusetts. You would hardly know the place. We have built a fine new
Master Service Station
Any kind of service you need, and open all night.
The Big Thing is the fact we sell
Firestone
Gum Dipped Tires — Tubes — Method of Repair
We are proud of our new station—come in and let us show it to you.
Carter Service
Phone 1300
Tires — Oil — Gas — Grease
1000 Mass.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Prof. A. Crafton Plans Activities for New Theater
May Offer Series of Plays
Using Club Members
And Players
This Year
With work on K. U.'s little theater virtually complete, a season of interesting and successful dramatic production is in the offing. The University Dramatic Club and Kansas Players will co-operate in offering a series of worthwhile plays during the winter. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama at the university, Europe, has returned with several interesting ideas for this year's work.
"The facilities now at our disposal should enable us to put on better productions than ever before," Professor Crafton said, "provided we can secure sufficient actors. As long as I've been here I have never had enough people to put on a really good performance."
The new theater will eliminate the difficulty with local stage hands which the organizations have experienced in previous productions. The cost of staging will be greatly diminished, and there will more plays and better costuming.
Most of the performances will be repeated from two to three times in order to accommodate the crowd, as well as to allow only about six hundred and fifty.
The Dramatic club will probably present two plays this year. Professor or Crafton also plans to present a comedy and a revue.
"I should like our work this year to be more of an experimental nature," Professor Craft said, "and I should use the Giselle play on a Theater Guide play, possibly 'Ned McCobb's Daughter.' I would too, too, have a foreign play produced. We might give The Game of Thrones the drama of the French revolution."
The entire front of Fraser chapel has been reconstructed and a new proscenium face for the stage is now in position. The electricians are in charge for the rather elaborate wiring which will be a feature of this theater.
A fire escape has been built for the window exit on the south side of the stage. Three tiers of dressing rooms are to be completed on the south side of the stage. Twelve stage flood will be installed on the south side of the stage. These will permit many beautiful scenic stage effects.
On the stage itself will be three light borders, each with three independent circuits. In the (lightpaths, in the (lightpaths, escapes from them to the auditorium, are six circuits on separate switches and dimmers. The switchboard on which all the actual switching will be placed is placed in the basement of Fraser.
Y. M. C. A. Program Made Many Affairs for Freshmen Are Planned for First Week
Y. M. C. A. Program Made
An extensive program for new students has been planned by the Y, M, C, A, for the opening week of school, and now the rest of the chological examinations printed programs of the events of the first week will be given out. K books will also be supplied to those new students who have not yet arrived too late to have them sent to them.
The first event is a garden party at Henley House at which all new students are invited by the W. Y, C. A. Hake for men has been planned for Sunday, and it will be led by Leroy Lumley, c29, Y. M. president.
mixer is scheduled for Wednesday,
while on Saturday interested freshmen
will hike to Broadview Im where the
school will be located. The Commission
will be affected.
The annual Y, W. C, A.-Y, M. C, A.
E. B, Shultz, Y. M, C. A, secretary,
will arrive in Lawrence, Sept. 10, ready
to take over his duties for the coming
term.
Grades Cause Suspension
"Flunk Out!" List Numbers 147
for Spring Semester
According to available figures from the offices of the various deans, 147 students were suspended from the University for a period of one semester on account of poor grades for the spring semester. These figures come from all of the schools excluding the School of Business and the School of Medicine.
The general rule is that students who fail in more than 40 per cent of their work are automatically sus- pended and taught in university for at least one semester.
According to Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 78 students were suspended by that rule in the College.
The second largest number was in the School of Engineering, where 55 students came under the suspension rule. The number was the same in the School of Pharmacy and the School of Law, seven each, while the School of Fine Arts and the School of Education had clean records in this respect. The School of Education has 42 students individually. No statistics were available for the School of Medicine or the School of Business.
The number of students who "flunked out" during the spring semester is considerably smaller than for the fall term. Most of the failures are among the students who were in school at the start of the fall. Of the seven "flunk-outs" in the School of Law in the spring term, six were first-year men.
Poor Dwarfed Egyptian
Became Favored Prince
Washington, Sept. 7- The rise of Herbert Hoover from an Iowa farm village, and that of Alfred E. Smith from the sidewalks of New York, will be the focus of the exhibit of poor and ambitious boy this fall, with the moral that "only in America could such a thing happen." But that will be claiming a little too much for our country, for similar careers were our goal in the exhibition in the Egypt of the Pharaohs. Excavations near the famous pyramids of Gizeh, reported by Prof. Hermann Junker, of the University of Vienna, have disclosed the climb of a poor young man to a place in the museum of the ancient nation on the Nile.
Seneb, the prince who started as an underling in the chambers of the royal wardrobe, had an even heavier handicap than most modern self-made men, for he was a dwarf. Scorned and laughed at by his fellow servants, he stuck to his job and learned it from his master. He worked job and took that over, climbing by degrees until he held several portfolios in the King's cabinet. In a land where rulership was not only hereditary but a divine office, and the Pharman considered a god, he could not, of course, aspire to the throne. He did the next best thing and married a royal princess. Their three children were born and studied in the sculptured family group in Seneb's tomb.
The expedition of the University of Vienna also turned up in the same "city of the dead" a tomb with a true dome. It has always been taught that it was built by the ancient know of making arches and domes, and that they learned this architectural device from foreigners. But this burial place dates back to the fifth and sixth dynasties, whose kings were so powerful that long before foreign influences ever
Howdy!
Start the year right—have your photographic work done where they know how.
Fresh Agfa and Eastman films.
Campus views—sharp and distinct.
Cameraers—Art corners—Greeting cards.
Tinting—Enlarging—Copying—Reducing.
Our work includes every branch of the photographic profession—from Kodak work to standard motion pictures.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
University's First Curriculum Too Hard for Early Entrants; Preparatory School Necessary
D. II. Robinson, professor of ancient language$, was the author of the first course of study in the University of Kansas. He modelled it on the courses offered to students of eastern schools.
The schedule was made out under the impression that this would be a regular college, as it was understood in the East. The subjects offered to the seeker after wisdom were as follows:
Freshman-first session: Latin;
Greek, algebra, geometry, Greek
history; second session: Latin, Greek
history, plain trigonometry, Roman
history
Sophomore—first session: Latin Greek, spherical trigometry, surveying, German history; second session: Greek, Latin, French, calculus, outline of history.
Senior—first session: Geology, mental philosophy, zoology, English literature, elements of criticism; second session: moral philosophy, political economy, evidences of Christianity, Butler's analogy, constitution.
Junior—first session: Latin, Greek natural philosophy, chemistry, logic second session: chemistry, natural history of literature, autonomy, history of literature.
Taken as a whole, it was a very satisfactory course from the standpoint of a young professor just out of college. The students had been left out of consideration however. This was the question as to where the students, capable of following this course, were to come from. On examining applicants for enrolment in this course, I ever had any Greek, but that six wanted to take the subject. Sixteen (new a little Latin grammar, enough it, least, to form a class to study Caste.
The story was the same in all of
name up the Nike. The first Egyptian domes shows evidences of a foreign pattern are of a date over one thousand years later than this.
Commons Building Used for University Officer
The University stenographic bureau recently moved to its new quarters; the old hallmouses, just east of Snow Hall, was made acent last year when the cafeteria was moved to the Memorial Union building. The rooms of the bureau fsk avant in Fraser hall are to be
the other departments. A preparatory school was formed and subjects were taught to prepare applicants for entrance to the college. During the first year there was not a single person admitted, and classified as regular college student.
During the second year of school there were two college classes, Henrietta Beach was the junior class and Lucie Carruth was the freshman. It was not until 1872 that a course received faculties of arts degrees.
taken over by the Kansas League of Municipalities.
The school increased greatly in size during the first few years, and new courses were added to the curriculum. Several instructors were bired as the need arose, and new courses were offered, mostly in the junior and senior years, where three students to take advantage of the offer.
Plans are to move the Jayhawk office from the basement of the Administration building to the Commons building in the fall. The stenographic bureau is occupying the northeast part of the building and the Jayhawk office, and is being furnished in room on the other side of he building. The K. U. Aero Club rooms will be maintained in the back part of the building.
The department of music received an early start when college credit was given for work with approved instructors who were not actively contended in the class. One of these music teachers, when turning in his annual report, explained his grading system, "I grade on the basis of 100. You will observe that you output very good marked 125. They would say very good and give them to that high grade."
This must not be inked as a sample of the all professors' work, because they were some unsatisfied, outstanding students during their few years, but they had to do the best that they could under very trying circumstances. There were no standards by which they could measure success, so they had previous training that they had received was very casual. There was practically no library, and the laboratory equipment was a joke. Under the guidance of all teachers at the school we now attend was founded.
The tube of lipstick proves the deciding factor in a series of fencing matches hold between Ohio State University and another college.
NEW
Fall Fashions Arrive
Smart Dresses, Clever Coats—Chic and Collegiate!
In crepe de chine and rayon. New styles and new colors. Just the thing for the College Miss!
Lovely Silk Undies
Silk Hose
Chiffon and Service.
Newest fall shades.
Sheer, even texture; an all-silk with square or pointed heels.
845 Mass.
$1, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95
Sharon'S
845 Mass.
Instructor Marries Student.
Instructor Marries Stuken.
Jacob Esan, instructor of physiology in the School of Medicine, and Miss Anne Goldberg, a junior in the School of Medicine, were married Aug. 18 in Kansas City, Kan., Mr. Esan, Mme. Goldberg, the director of Philosophy in physiology from the University in the spring. The couple are at present visiting in Hillsboro, Kan.
Stanley Lindley, A. B. 27, who for the past year has been studying at Leiland Stanford University, has been a professor of computer technology at the University of Illinois.
The University of Kentucky boasts that it has the first colored hand in the country.
September Means School—and Work
We extend a welcome to you and wishes for your success.
Pandora
Sandwiches Toasted and Plain Phone 135 Crown DRUG CO Service with a Saving Store No.23, Lawrence, Kansas
Crown
DRUG CO.
Phone
135
Welcome to K. U.
We take this means of welcoming all K. U. students—Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and Graduates, and want you to make this store your downtown headquarters on the northwest corner at 8th and Massachusetts.
"Where the Cars Stop."
Complete line of Sheaffer's and Parker's Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets Prompt Free Delivery.
---
Jayhawkers All
Another Fall has rolled around and with it business is picking up at K. U. on the Kaw. Bill Hargiss has come over from Emporia to take charge of the football team; Professor Mechem is stepping to the deanship of the School of Law; Quiet afternoons are being broken up by student golfers on the campus courses yelling "Fore!."—and sometimes other things—the Chancellor is greeting everyone with a cheery smile, and some use has at last been found for the old cafeteria.
The Kansan is going to be on the job again, as it has for the past twenty-five years. This first issue of the year is sent to you as a gentle reminder of that fact, to jog your memories a little bit, so you'll be sure not to miss the news of what is happening on Mount Oread. You students of last year, of course, will turn in your $4 early because you already know the Kansan and can appreciate that it will be worth your Sunday dinner—at least—to have your own copy.
We'll meet you new students delightedly when you climb the Hill to look around.
You old grads and former students may just drop us your name and address on the coupon on page 2 and we will help you keep in touch with the old school this year.
Au revoir.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DELBERT C. ROBERTS,
JAY WELLS,
Circulation Managers.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928
Ten Letter Men Will Form Nucleus for "Bill" Hargiss
Football Mentor in Need of Seasoned Linemen; Year's Outlook Only Fair
Football Schedule.
October 1
October 12
October 22
November
November
November
November
5 - Grinnell here,
6 - Washington here,
7 - Kans, Agnes here
8 - Iowa State here,
9 - Nebraska here,
10 - Marquette here
11 - Oklahoma here,
12 - Missouri here
When Coach "Bill" Hargiss issues the first cell for football candidates, Monday, Sept. 17, ten better men and a host of yearling material will be on hand to tie for places on the varsity squad.
Prospects appear to be but fair at present, since a number of valuable men have been graduated or have become ingible. Backfield material will be first call, but in the line there are but four seasoned men to depend upon.
Carrier Haarold Hauser is the only wingman returning, while Roland Langan is the sole guard. Two tackles and two assists by Killip, completes the letter linemen.
Delmar Fritts, better quarterback,
will be eligible for another year of
play, but it is doubtful if he will re-
peat. Dag. Cohn, Coach. Art. Lawrence.
John Shannon, John Shannon,
Edgar Schmidt, comprises the back-
field material.
In addition to five veteran backs that class with the best in the Valley the following yearlings have shown much promise to Couch Hargers in the State Cup. Oceans, Cox Payne; halfbacks, Carpetier; quarterbacks, Paden, Frother.
Outstanding linemen who appear to be best bets for regular bays end, McCormick, Fetty, Klinas, Snell, Haim; tuckles, Sorem, Schroder, Bramiege, Brown, Centers, Ramsay; center, centers, Ramsay, Ward, London.
It is likely that Cooper will be shifted to call signals, as that is the position he played before coming to Kansas. He and Lawrence were two of the best triple-threat ball-huggers in the Missouri Valley Conference last year and are expected to shine again in Big Six competition. Schmidt, of Indiana, has been playing for many timely boots, while Slimanon and Lyman will be called to hit the line necessary. Lyman also is a good punter.
Husser and Olin played regularly last year, while Logan and Sebohopi saw but occasional action. The main problem for Hargiss and line-catch Walderford is to build up an aggressive forward wall. Only continue-
used injuries can dim the backfield prospects, but in the line there is cause for much worry.
A schedule of eight games, five of which are with Big Six schools, will be taken on. Four home contests and two playoffs will be taken on. Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Students will view with great interest the efforts of Mr. Hargiss in attempting to raise Kansas students by continued losses the past several seasons.
Cross-Country Runners Head for Big Six Title
With four out of five letter men returning to compete in cross-country, Couch H. J. Huff and his veteran hitters with confidence toward a Big Six title. Oklahoma won last year with Kansas second, but almost all of the Sooners have been lost by graduation.
Captain Bernard "Poe" Fraser will lead the team this season, and holds the record for most games played and the record of 24 minutes, 44 seconds. Other letter men who are expected to run again are Peter Springer, Bill Marshall and Donald
Alumni Directory Printed
11,829 Graduates Are Listed in Three Indexes
The new alumun directory which replaces the last one published in 1922 will contain the names of the 11,420 living graduates of the University, and the sections with the names listed in alphabetical order, by classes and by faculties. The alphabetical section and class section have only the names of graduates, while the local index lists both graduates and former students.
"Former students have not been counted, said Fred Ellison, alumni secretary, who is supervising the preparation of the directory. "We don't pretend to have anyone who has not registered at least twice at the University. The former students listed number about eight thousand."
Several interesting things are noted from the compilations made. There are 8419 K. U, graduates in Kansas, while Missouri ranks next with 1,691. Every state in the Union is represented in the directory. Graduates are to be found in East Asia, Australia, and North America, among numbers, from one to 32.
In occupations K, U, has 1876 graduates in the educational field, 1128 who are lawyers, 681 engineers, 313 nurses; 149 in science and research, 205 in transportation, 17 others, and many other in a wipe variety of occupations.
Dr. O. O. Student of the School of Medicine, who with his family has been spending the vacation in the city of Chicago and reported lack of his office by Sept. 10.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Where students buy their fountain pens, writing supplies, Kodak films and all drug supplies.
We have expert fountain service.
"Prescriptions Filled Correctly."
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Freshmen!
For information regarding rooms or class schedules—we will be glad to help you.
George's Lunch Student Operated 1011 Mass.
New Women Desire
Big Sisters, Reports
Committee Chairman
Joint Social Program Planned by Y. W. and W. S. G. A.
for First Week
"Nearly one hundred and fifty freshman women have answered the letters which we nailed out asking them if they wished to have big sisters," said Dorothy Gregg, c$20, chairman of the freshman women at University Decker, c$20, from the W. S. G. A., is joining the big sisters this year, Miss Decker is the chairman in charge of the upperclass women who are entering the University for the first time in no report was available from her.
"The women seem to be quite enthusiastic about having someone to help them out. As quickly as I receive their requests I am missing them. So when they turn assign them to women on their big sister group. We are keeping a new system of checks in an effort to prevent slips from occurring, so that every woman who wishes a big sister goes of having one." Miss Geng stated.
The big sister committees are: upper-classmen, Dorothy Decker, chairman; Eater Winans and Naomi Duschan; freshmen, Dorothy Grege; junior classmen, Joanne Harriet Cawles, Peggy Perkins, Katherine McMandiell, Vlinda Lindey, Bernie Palenke, Arah Wiedman, Louise Fuller, Eleanor Northeburn, Elonner McDonald, Gladys Barker, Iris Mary Young and Alma Wadeworth.
The program planned for new women by the social committees of W, Y, W, C, A, and W. S, G, A, is as follows:
Friday, September 14—Open house for all University women, Henley House, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 15.—Garden party for men and women, Henley House 7309-9 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 16—Y, W, C, A-W
S, G, A, ten. Watkins hall, 3-5 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 17—Merring Choco
women, women, Henley House
10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 18—Y, W, C A, W-S,
G, A, T, caron II, 3:30 p. 5. m
wednesday, Sept. 19—Y, W, C A,
A, T, caron II, 3:30 p. 5.
Friday, Sept. 21—(Cathartic nortri
at different churches).
Religion Credit Increased
at different cubicles.
First Floor—First W. C. A.
Myers, Myers hall, 4:30 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 29 — S. G. A. Y.
Western patrons for oil women, Myers hall.
Six Hours Work Now Available to Upperclassmen
An extension of courses and credit hours has been announced for the School of Religion by Dean S. B. Branford. Six hours may now be taken in the school for credit instead of three hours as was the arrangement formally.
According to the new schedule this credit is granted to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and other schools of the University upon the recommendation of the deans of the re-entry program in all schools except the Schools of Medicine, Law and Pharmacy.
The basis on which this credit is allowed is as follows: three hours credit in any of the group "A" courses, open to sophomore, junior and senior students; three hours additional credit in any of the group "B" courses, are open only to juniors and seniors, and the department or college an illiquid colleague not unless a department concerned may wish to have the credit counted on a major.
"It is believed that the new plan will prove attractive to students interested in the study of this social science as many former students have done so," he said. "I work in the school if credit could be assured," Dean Braden stated.
Rush Week for Women and Men on Same Date
Rush week for fraternities and so roritories will be held at the same time this year. This will be a different procedure than formerly, as the men and women have always held their rush weeks at different times. Friday, Saturday and Sunday beginning Sept. 14 are the days chosen.
The women will turn their choices into the office of the Dean of Women as usual. Monday will be a day of silence for the women. The men will pledge at 10 p.m. on Sunday night. The men mushes are required to register their dates with the interfaith council in the Union building.
K. U. Graduate Reunions to Be Held Over Stat
Group reunions for graduates of the University will be held again this year in connection with the divisional meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, according to a recent announcement made by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association.
The teachers are to meet in five places over the state on November 8 and 9, the meetings being held at Topeka, Hutchinson, Fort Scott and Hays. The present plan is to hold a group meeting at each of these places at a time when they will not conflict with the convention sessions.
Y. W. Secretary Is Chosen
Arthur Hemphill, president of the U. k. club at Hays, will have charge of the reunion there and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of matheme- tics in the University arrangements for the other programs have not yet been completed.
You chose wisely in selecting K. U. as your school.—You'll be equally wise in choosing for your Outfitter—
Miss Ethel Williams Takes Place of Miss Russ
Lawrence, Kans.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Particular? Then Try Us!
721 Mass St.
--of the advisory board, in speaking of the recent appointment of Miss Williams to the University Y. W. C. A. secretariat.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE
"Henley House will be open after about the fifth of September and Miss Ethel Williams of Ottawa, our new W. Y. C. A. secretary, will be very glad to meet any of the women who are in Lawrence before they begin," said Brooke Allen.
The most carefully dressed people are invariably our customers. The superior quality dry cleaning and perfect cleansing process that imparts new life to all your wearables ... a most satisfactory service that is so truly economical.
Ask Your Own Eyes!
"Miss Williams has had several years of experience in this work and is well fitted for the secretaryship, but she did not return her appointment." Mrs. Alter stated.
Miss Williams is a graduate of Ottawa University, has attended Randall-Macon college and has done special work at Kansas State Arizi. Miss Williams will take the place of Miss Marie Rusa, who resigned to resume her studies.
Miss Williams was for one year city secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Tulsa, OKa., going from there to Chichester she remained five years in the city office and the last two years she has been in the city office of the branch at Lincoln, Neb., where she has been in charge of membership and membership departments.
New Students Welcome to K. U.
When in need of Shoe Repairing
Our Shop of Quality Work is Still Available.
"Note Location."
Lowell's Shoe Shop
17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
Welcome!
The Virginia Inn, Lawrence's leading Dining Room.
846 Mass St.
--the Home of—
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book St
1401 Ohio St.
For their Text Books and Supplies.
"Where Students Go"
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores with more than 20 years' experience in serving the needs of K. U. Students.
2.
CARLS-
the Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Hose
Bradley Sweaters
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Faultless Pajamas
Keiser Neckwear
Say "Howdy" and Welcome you to Lawrence—
Lawrence—
Copyright 1920 Marc Sobrino & More
Student Headquarters for Good Clothes and "Sport Dope"—Carls, 905 Mass St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1028
No.2
13
Busy Week Begins Today for Those Here First Time
psychological Test Giver
at 9 This Morning
Opens College
to Many
Beginning with the psychologi-
examinations this morning at 9, new
students of the University will enter
almost entirely to their interests.
Following the psychological tests which will just about an hour new students will have taken up a course of men of central Administration building. Another psychological test will be given in the afternoon at 2:00 p.m. and all the new students will be given at Henley House, 1226 Orland, under the air spaces of the University YA., at Henley.
Sunday will be featured by speech services in all Lawrence churches and by afternoon entertainments given by the University religious organizations for the benefit of new students. The attendance of all freshmen is required are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are given over to enrollment and classes begin Thursday, in accordance with the school's schedule.
But enrollment is not alone the program for these two days. A freshman convoitation at which attendance is required, and an address by Chancellor E. H. Liloux, are held on Tuesday night busy new students. Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City will speak for new students Tuesday night while trips through the Library and entertainments fill in the rest of the day.
Chancellors Recognition
Thursday will provide only a slight breathing spell as a Fine Arts convocation is scheduled for 3:20 p.m. at the university's lecture hall, the first all-University convocation will be Friday morning and the evening will be taken up by parties given by the young people in the school churches. Latter-day at the University will be accommodated by a psychological examination given Saturday; dormming and changes of enrollments may be made in the morning.
The chancellor's annual reception for new faculty members and new students will be given in the University building Saturday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 p.m., instead of in Kibbaden gymnasium as was announced in the K this reception is given by the faculty and old students each year.
courell will occupy the afternoon.
Bachcalefoll Exam Given
The reception line will be con-
posed of Chancellor and their wives
and the members of the Woman's Stu-
dent Government. Association to
Men's Student Union and University Women's Clan
a freshman bike and camper
The regulation 24 hours a day would be crowded for one new student if there were no other event scheduled than those in attendance. The psycho logical tests are given at three different times, and all new students including those with advanced stand alone reading before regaining and enrolling.
Monday morning leading members of the faculty will coenorm freemain on four of the most important problems confronting the new student at the University at a freshman conference. The conversation will be at 9 a.m.
The test has the nature of an in-
telephone test. Results are filed and
applied to an individual for an e-
nvironmental biology department. Individuals are classified into deciles, according
Specific skills
In the afternoon, treasury enter-
ning in the college of liberal arts are re-
creating entering engineering to meet
quired to meet in *France* chamber
of commerce; in pharmacy, in the lecture room of the
chemistry building. Attendance $2$
also required at the channeler's wel-
come and introductory address Mon-
day.
On Wednesday morning another freshman convalescation demands the attention of the newsmen and Chancellor Laude Lee, who is required. With the beginning of classes Thursday, the long grind of the semester will be under way and the student will find an opportunity to arrange a permanent
The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 23 will be 11 p.m.
Library Tours Will Help Students in All Subject
president W. S. G. A.
Information that will be of help in all courses and subjects will be given freshmen Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 at Watson library.
At that time tours of the buildings under the direction of C. M. Baker, new director of libraries, and his assistant, will learn how they want to learn their way about the building and how to use its facilities in the aim of the plan. New students will learn how to get books, and how to use reference books, the card catalog.
"The trip will be of help in all courses and all subjects," Mr. Blake said, "knowing how to get into the battle both in school and out."
The groups will assemble in the education room, 201 Watson, just to the right of the entrance from whose doorway they would half hour during the afternoon.
World-Known Talent Available to Holders of Enterprise Tickets
Series of Lectures Featuring Will Rogers Is Only Part of Offering
Talent of world repute, in addition to the best to be found on the Hill is offered this year to holders of stat'd enterprise tickets, all include a trip to $2,50, which less than name of the single number would cost elsewhere.
With Will Rogers as the headliner of the lecture course which is part of the new series, he will discuss Dr. Will Durant, popularizer of poecilogy, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, nationally known as a thinker and author, who was one of Roy Chapman Andrews, who has explored not only unknown portions of the earth but unknown bays of his world.
Hill Activities Included
Nor is the lecture course by any means all that is included in the enterprise ticket. It also adjoins to three other venues where will be presented in the new theater in Fraser hall. The return to Mt. Oread of Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of dramatic arts is one of the best possible drama entertainment.
Concerts by University glee clubs and debates and oratorical events are included in one price.
Expect Rogers Dad's Day
And for sports followers, which means most everybody connected with the University, the enterprise ticket will admit to Grid Graph representations of the four out-of-town games of the U.S. national championship by the University of Kansas camp.
A separate train advertising to the lecture course only is to be sold to tenpeople for $2,60, according to John R. Diver, dean of men.
Will Rogers is expected to speak here on Day 17 of the 2014 Olympics. The team's roster includes a particularly fitting game and a particularly fitting film for the presence on the campus this spring.
Enterprise tickets may be purchased at the time enrollment fees are paid. Exemption ships for these tickets may be obtained at a desk and must be presented to institution building in case the student does not desire to purchase a ticket.
In addition to the enterprise tickets, a new Union fee of $250 and a Jay's fee of $100 will be charged to the student at the time of paying fees unless exemption is used.
Dean Dyer wishes it understood that students are not under obligation to buy the enterprise ticket, the Jay-Z concert pass, or the clothes they do not care to. However, it is believed that every student is securing something worthwhile in each
Freshmen Given Copies of Student Magazine
All freshmen and new students are this year being presented by the orientation committee with copies of his October number of the Interactive magazine devoted to his concerns to the Student Christian Movement.
Of particular interest to the K. U. student is an article by Robert Dove, campus journal of liberal opinion. In addition the magazine contains much discussion of college problems, particularly as they relate to
"The magazine contains everything that we could hope to give the freshman, and I wish I could be sure that every one who gets a copy would read it." E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the orientation committee, in discussing addition to the help given freshmen.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Ticket Sale Now On for Concert Course; Noted Artists Coming
Subscribe for the Kansan
"It is to be hoped that all students will lay increasing stress on the importance of such opportunity to hear stories from household words," the director said.
The sale of exchange tickets which may be later turned in for reserved seating at the office of the School of Fine Arts in the Administration building and at either the Board Corner Drug area or Bell's Music Building.
Dean Husband Returns
Tito Schipa, Lyric Tenor, Is
First in Series; Elman
Also Listed
Received M. A. at Columbia U While on Leave
This year's Kansan with its many new features will please you.
Please us by turning in your subscription today.
Any Kansan salesman will be glad to receive your $4.00.
Because last year's concert course was so successful, the management has decided to turn the surplus accumulated back into the fund for securing better talent if possible for the coming season. D. M. Swartha, dean of the School of Fine Arts, director of the concert series, said Friday.
Also Listed
This year: Tito Schima, lyric tempus, opens the course in October. In November, Ossip Gabrielwich, master pianist and conductor, is scheduled to perform the first solo piece by Miesha Elman, one of the greatest live violinists, will be here in the latter part of February. The fourth solo piece by Emmanuel String Quartet. This year sees the farewell tour of this group, and the University is particularly fortunate to be able to bring them here at this time. Dean Swarbert will
Last year for the first time the completion of the auditorium, seating 1,200 students, is able to bring to the campus the so-called giants of the musical world. The course last year included Galli Carel, Albert Spalding, Pablo Casals, and Stephen Sondheim; the course was a greater one last year then ever before, Dean Swearthont said and that fact has led to the effort to present the best possible
Two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, instead of only three, will be arranged for this year, marking Dean Swearthward and particularly a new member.
Miss Anges Husband, dean of women, who was on a leave of absence last year, completed her master's degree at Columbia University and received courses for degrees of women, college administration and psychology. Miss Husband also took a course in modern English Bible, under Dr. Harry M
The Fine Arts Convention which was scheduled for 3:30 Thursday afternoon, September 29, in Fenner hall, is to be held at the same time in connection with building audition.
Wesley Foundation cabinet will hold its first meeting at the home of the Rev. Edward F. Price, 1232 Ohio street, at 4 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 15. The meeting will be a picnic and get-together for member.
Change of Place For Fine Arts Convention
Several K. U., women stayed to last winter. The women were: Miss Louise Miller, Miss Irene Pearce, Miss Irne Pearce, of the School of Fine Art; Miss Husband; Louise Floren and Billie Gecmaemm, graduates of the School of Fine Arts.
D. M. Swarthout, Dean
* * * * * * * * *
Miss Husband studied music under Kurt Schindler, During her stay at the University of the St. Cecilia's choreum which is conceived by Victor Harris. This choreum is located in the organization in America and admission to rehearsals is by invitation
Wesley Foundation to Meet
Miss Fiera, who is a former student of Miss Husband was joined a Jaillard Fellowship which entitles her to free travel and famous Jaillard School of Music.
Honor Roll
Freshmen, sophomore and junior honor rolls for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were announced today at the College. The honor roll contains names of students with outstanding scholastic achievement, and represent less than a per cent of their respective class.
--an enlarged band this fall is un
possible because of arrangement
now being made for an increase
sufficient of band uniforms and equip-
Kansas City, Mo.; Cleveland, Tampa, Los Porter, Bakersfield, CA; Mesa, Las Vegas, Pittsburgh, Blackwell, Okla.; Maracoy, U. Hewson, Perry Crawford, Oklahoma City, Norman; Harvard, L. Butler, Bakersfield, CA
Garden Cameron, Lawrence; Joey Miee
Cameron, Toronto; Helen L. Corinthia, Holding
Wendell Curray, Lyndon
Marietta K. Barducci, Kavanah City, Kan
Doris Beckman, J.D.
Sheila Tolley, J.D. Janet H. Eckert,
Emily Eckert, Elizabeth Leavinwood,
Honor Folly, Kennetha Iowa, Janet I. Rowe, Lawrence
Martie Heart, Willard W. Lillie Henderson
Kansas City, MO; Edith M. Hickman, Heredon
Virginia F. Hirstad, Lawrence Holton, Helen A.
Hollandburg, Carameldee; William F. Haas
Bonnie LaMatter, Halloween; Darley Layne,
Fraser; Terry Culver, Halloween; Debbie Fiel-
man, Maine; Olivia Olmstead, John; Joe M.
Larkmann, Iowa; Joseph O'Neill, John;
Jessica Giller, Wisconsin; Lawrence
Gilmer, Miller; Sylvia; Fred Mille; Katherine
Gilmer, Sylvain; Fred Mille; Katherine
Rarell A. Gidson, Tabla, Okla.; Lyle A. Gilford, Independence, M.; James Greenleaf,
Kilra Jennings, Hutchinson,
Kenneth Koeleman, St. Louis, Mo
Morgan Rurch, Lawyer; Maurine Ricke
Attachment; Hervie Rayle; Stafford; Clara Rose
Howard Sawtell, Garnett Dornheim Nixon
Sullivan, James Levine, Robert J.
Louis, Alexandra Caldwell, Charles
Levowear, Alice Street, Lawrence; Kath
Rodgers, Michael Wagner; Hollis
Holst, Hollis Stringer, Levowear,
James Levine
Stanley Newhouse, Kansas City, Mo. Noreen Niellington, Leavenworth, Georgia L. Moree
Karen Wilhelm Haibawah Haibawah, Jennifer Winkle-Hawatha. Alben Wheat, Owatonia; Virginia Willhamton, Edwardsville; Cabernet balsam, halina, calina; Bernice Winkle, halina, calina
Sophomore Honor Roll
Barthle Ancher, Bazelon, Paul; Oval Bertram, Hutchinson; James Brother, Moscow; Leppuem, Neb; Ralph Banin, Lawrence; Janetou C. Compagn, Hugh Colborne
Marian Denbarge, Concordia, William Daughtrey, Juraj City, Joan Doe, Chilishoe, Mo.; Alana Denborge, Leavenson Catherine Denborge, Leavenson
Lawrence.
Jacqueline Car, Compug Grove; Howard Cohen
nour, Mukeeper, Arthur Crumb, Ellis
Lewitt Cournions, Frankfort.
William
Lena Fungo, Boltz, 1946
Kourath Fisher, Tounga.
Bradford Goffard, Minnesota, San Francisco; Anthony Hamilton, Texas; Arti Hampton, Waseley, Alabama; Brian Hamilton, Waseley, Alabama; Ivory Alfred Hihney, Harvard Law School; Isaac Dillon, Harvard Law School; Teresa Boren Haworth, Lawrenceville;
Ginger Cooper, Lawrence Larson Warner
Jarhaki, Edward Kline, Lawrence
Warren Lattimer, Lyons, Mildred Lockwood
Lyme, Moore
Gotta Mattle, Tripy, Nile McNam, Lawyer; Walter McFarland, LaVegan, N. J.; Marie Miller, Mason, Ms.; Mriam Muerson, Kann, City; Mo., LaVerev Jr., Leonwouth,
Forest Jackson, Midland; Cordre Jones, Emporia.
Doughty, Olea; Florence, Paul Oman; Garnett
Sylvia, Piaanne; Onaga; Dorothy Phillips
Olmigluee; Olba; Dorothy Pine; Lawrence
Ruth Pratt; Jamestown.
Walter Sanders, Barrington; Kenneth Seitl
san. Swearce; Alice Sherry, Wichita; Jane J.
Smith, Lawrence; Zola Snydal, Lawrence
Minnie Stainman, Burdett.
Richard Thompson, Gave; Stanley Toland
Wichita; Walter Trachsel, Goodland,
Graze Vernon, Lawrence; Eleanor Vossler
Downtown.
Mary Wade, Southwest Silver Lake; Ethan Woolf
Edna; Ferd Wageman, Whitstable; Galertz
Jimmy; John Woolf, Richmond; Caleb;
Mary Whitte, Cord of Ameille; Ishak
John Winton, Kannas City, Mo.
Eugene Bales, Lawrese; Edith Boehle, Law
Bachelor; Paul Boyer, Welchta; Lyle Brock
Lewis
Paul Allen, Macaville; Frederick Anderson Kansas City, Mo.
Gilles
Hibbard, Crawford, Lawrence; Noreen
Crooks, Lawrente
Smith Center.
James D. Gillmore, Independence; Leland
Ginser, Owakey; Dorothy Grogl, Lawrence;
Leslie Hailey, Lawrence; Helen Hendricks.
Harold Jenkins, Tulsa, Okla.; Gidyde D.
Jones, Doug; Jeanne Jenkins, Edmonton;
John B. Campbell, Kansas City.
Dorothy Dehler, Colleague; Alden Dimmone-Poins; Kirabeth Davyholder, Debelt.
*Courtesy of A. H. Dehl.*
Marion Krobbel, McPherson; Virginia
Kruee, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred Kuraner,
aakenworth.
Joseph Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Paul, Lawyer; Roby Peterson, Law
William P. Saxey, Kansas City, Mo., Koth Schwartz, Lawrence; Charles Keefe, Doug Drobshy, Lawrence, John Sheldon, McLoughlin, Lea Straight, Bartlettville, Bike
Matthew Mather, Manager Cancun City, Mo., Eric Moore, Manager Cancun City, Mo., Eric McClure,慈禧; Candidate Cancun Wichita City, Blooms, Chicago, Ill.  ; Mary Margaret Moreau, Kansas City, Mo., Lester Minneman, Missouri
Janes Lamb, Unknown; Edith Larson,
awrence; Mary Lydia Horton, Lーション
Agnes Taylor, Taylor; Roccardo Tugnaghi,
Saturni Domino; P. I.; Lawrence Turner, Mom-
zala; Zatella Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Leoo
Tabell, Tabell, Towers
Sidney Edward, Greenville,
Missouri; Lawrence, Ronna Funk,
South Center.
Leo Veeder, Cherryvale; Sewall Vorum,
Pretty Prairie.
Kansas City, MO. amo. tara
Sarah Turfill, Lawrence.
Lee Yeeder, Cherryville. Sewall Vorum
Graduate Becomes Dean
James Walker, Sloan; Wilts Williams, Katan
Citte, Ulge; Iboracy Mormany Witta, Filia
Paul Youngman, Harveyville
Bernice R. Thompson, M. A. 25,
become dean of women at Midland College,
Fremont, Neb., at the beginning of
the present school year, at
Midland College. Ms. Mitchelson has been director of *tests at Salina high school* since 1923.
Collection of Pledges to Union Building Fund Is Beginning This Fa
Payment of Debt to Open Way for Completion of Second Floor Hall
Collection of the pledges made b students for the memorial Union building will begin with the payment of fees this fall. It is hoped that as many as possible will pay the $2.50 fee regardless of whether they were not, Fred Elsaworth, town coronary office, or Union committee.
"Keep your receipts," the wizard given by Mr. Elliworth. It is planar, and should be placed out during the year at the Union and holders of fee receipts will be shown some special privilege if possible in recognition of their loyalty, Mr. Elliworth.
A meeting of the Union committee with its sub-committees was held at the office of the alumni association Thursday morning, Sept. 13. At that meeting a considerable measure of completing the second phase of the building were considered.
The clean-up campaign among old plodgers is expected to be completed by the Memorial Corporation of the Memorial Corporation, has succeeded in reducing the present debt on the building from $21,000 last spring to only about $6,000.
About $1,109 given by the class of 1928 is ready to be turned over to the committee for use in reducing the debt.
As soon as the present debt can be cleared it is planned to go ahead in an effort to increase the facilities of the cafeteria, the caterafile, the cafeferia, the agereal lounge, and men's and women's lounges. Proposed improvements include a dance floor on the second floor, facilities for children's play, and a game room in the basement.
First Kansan Out Today
Regular Publication in Evening Begins Wednesday
This morning's Kanzan is the first regular issue of the school year.
Morning editions will be published on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of next week during registration and enrollment.
The usual evening schedule of publication will be resumed on Wednes day evening of next week.
A special "new student" edition of the Kansas, published primarily to welcome the freshmen and other new students, was issued last week and sent in their transcripts to the registrar's office as well as to most of those who were enrolled in the University last year. Copies were also sent to members of the faculty, fraternities, business businesses, and business businesses down town.
"If anyone failed to receive his copy of this call, he would have extra copies available at the Kettering business office," said Delbert C. Roberts, c30 circulation manager, last week.
Y. M. C. A. Places 45 in Part Time Positions
About 45 students have been placed in permanent part-time employment with the company on this day, according to Peter Springer, c29, in charge of the bureau. A few positions are still available, being taken promptly. Springer said.
The most common positions open are as furnace tenders and as employees in boarding houses or restaurants.
The bureau registers those students desiring odd jobs and can usually find as much work as is wanted for them. A good job is employment, according to Springer.
Tungsten, because of its high melting point, has to be melted in a vacuum or under an inert gas in order to prevent oxidation.
Miss Agnes Husband,
dean of women
* * * * * * *
All fraternity parties to which men and women have been invited must be authorized at my office.
Kansan Circulation Drive Opens Officially Today
The Kansan's circulation campaign for the coming year officially open this morning.
A staff of salesmen under the direction of Delbert C. Roberts, c39 circulation manager, will attempt to visit a student on the Campus this morning.
Each student should make it a point to turn in his name and address to one of these salemans today. The cashier at the Kansas every day. Each saleman will have official receipt books to accept payment for subscriptions.
It will save time for both the student and the Kanman if subscriptions are given to salemen at once instead of being brought to the Kanmen of fame.
Is Secured
Additional Money to Provide Uniforms and Equipment Is Seemed
The largest band in the history of the school is prophesied for this year by Director J. C. "Mac" Meese, who provided the proper material shows up.
Not only will the band be increase in size, but all concerts this year will be free to everyone, Director McCan les announced.
A concert band composed of former bandmembers and uniformed in a somewhat different style will be chosen for the last members show up for tryout, "Mae" said. In case not enough former members of the K. U. Bond appear, the division of the band will be into four groups during the past四 of five years.
Those who desire band training are urged by the director to try out during the periods below. All band members are allowed to substitute band work for gymnastics or out-of-owns trins during the year.
The band rehearses twice weekly practicing the best of standard and classical music, in addition to marches and lighter selections.
In instruments which are available to worthy band men include two mellephone horns, two baritones, five tenor saxophones and one tenor sax, one baritone sax, one tenor sax and one baritone sax.
Truyares will be held on the following schedule beginning September 17th in the East wing of the Administration building;
Cornetts, Monday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; clarinets, Tuesday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; saxophones, oboes and basses, Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; trumpet tenors and alto horns, Thursday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; basses, baritons and drums, Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.; flutes, pluesis and any other instrument for those who have not tried out previously, any instrument, will be given Monday, Sept. 24. However, Director McCauley urges that everyone come to the early entrals if possible.
Room Numbers Changed
fore Convenient System Used in Ad. Building
With the room numbers in the Administration having been changed during the summer, the class scheduler has moved from rooms according to Miss Veta Loa, dication whether the number is in east or west Administration has been retained for ease in locating the rooms; and to the secretary to the dean of the College.
At present the doors in the building carry cardboard signs with the message, "If you want help avoid confusion while ML Grenada population is becoming an island."
The change in the numbering system was made to do away with duplications which in the past have both students in finding their class
On entering central Administration building from the south the rooms are numbered to the left of room 100 and the first room is No. 101.
The second floor of the Adminis-
tration building is numbered on the
left side. The right side has the
rooms on the left begin with
202 and the ones on the right be-
The third floor of the Administration building follows the same rule as on the first floor; the rooms on the right begin with 391 and the rooms on the left begin with 400.
Record Enrollment for Coming Year, Is Current Belief
Unusually Large Advance Registration Augurs 1928 Increase
Good Crops Are Factor
Many Students Not Yet Here; Rush Week Is Attraction to Early Birds
Enrollment the last semester of last year was 4,163—a figure exceeded that of previous years. In March of 1928 there were 4,555 students enrolled, the largest number in the state's history.
A record enrollment of five thousand students at K. U. this fall is expected to be 30 percent of registration approaches, George O. Foster, registrar of the University, would make no predictions beyond the statement that "the advanceregulations are long-term but Lawrence business men and others long identified with the University are not recurrent in predicting enrollment numbers ever to attend the University."
Forcespanate to hamper crops
from being grown in the state.
In the state province that the street
trunks pouring into Lawrence steadily
the principal time is only a
minute.
Rush week at the Hilda's fraternity and sorority houses at present occupies the center of attention and it is principally the students interested in rush week activities who are available all night or all freshmen will be here on noon today, but upon appointment not interested in rush week activities, will continue to arrive all next week. Late enrollments of the UU university continue to come in until nearly the midnight to boost the total enrollment.
500 Cards In
More than 500 registration cards are already in the hands of the registrar and by tonight the freshman will be boarded the total by more than a thousand. The principal increase in enrollment is expected to be in the first year, when the Graduate school. The 15 junior colleges of the state will hold down the total of first year enrollments, but allow students to continue their education. A feature of the carriage of the University in recent years has been the continual increase in the percentages of first year students in the last semester of last year, men students totalled 2,835 and the women, 1,960. It is impossible at this time to predict the percentage for the present year.
'elescope Ready in Spring
Telescope Ready in Spring Addition to Observatory Now Well Under Way
With the building to house it nearly completion, and some of the heavy castings already in place, the project will serve for the University of Kansas is going forward rapidly. The instrument should be used by a team of scientists and will be ready to be used for research by the following fall, Prof. Dimenonko, Department of Chemistry and Friday.
Alarge concrete pier, which comprised a large part of the cost of the building, is used to support the Pier. The pier gree about four feet below the basement level to bed rock, making a fire arm support for the telescope, which is to house the new instrument also includes a basement laboratory for the use of elementary astronomy and microscopy
The telescope was made available University through William Pitt, Kansas, and four astronomers, who himself ground the lens in the swimming pool of his
Casting for the big machine aro
new being made in Fowler shop,
while other castings have been com-
ing in. The castings are already in place
in the dome room.
Authorized "regals"
Saturday, September, 15
Delta LaBamba, chapter
house, 12.
Phi Kappa, chapter house, 12.
Mins Agnes Husband,
dean of women
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Marcin Editor
Smout Editor
Cummins Editor
Marlin Editor
Writing Editor
Night Editor
Editor-in-Chief
Forest Editor
Table Tabs Editor
Don Rhodes
Riley Lupley
Marvin Martell
Jon Clerc
Marlin Leahb
William Wickman
Alice Cauffan
Gene flowers
Bettie
Telenhana
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
University of Kauai, from the Press of the University
of Jamaica.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928
to Shermaniana.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
LONG LIVE THE KING
"The king is dead, long live the king!"
This historic cry, symbolic of the British quality of steadfastness, the English courage to carry on under a new regime, has an application, if not in literal meaning at least in spirit, here on the campus of the University of Kansas.
A senior class taking with it a remarkable group of forceful characters and Hill leaders, has been graduated and is gone. A new group of seniors has been advanced to fill the vacancy. A student council with a fine record of accomplishment has been dissolved and a new one has been chosen and is in office. New class officers, new group leaders, new officials for every student enterprise are facing a new and big year of effort and service. They have the achievements of the past to maintain and nourish into whatever growth may be possible.
But the student body also has new responsibility. Last year, under last year's leaders, it accomplished many fine things, both scholastic and extra-curricular. Now the students' tack is to adjust themselves to the circumstances of a new year, to the guidance of a new student official-dom, and to the demands of a University progressing more and more with each year.
The past is dead, long live the new year!
The height of contemporary civilization was reached downtown the other day when a youngster stopped his bicycle in front of a confectionery, squawked his hand horn and was served with a "coke".
Here's a bit of advice the freshman won't get from either faculty adviser or the wise upper classman he copies. The time to see the K. U museum is now.
SEE IT NOW
The new student's time is well filled with convoys, standing in line and what not. Yet there are moments when it is necessary to kill a spare hour or so. Then take a look in Spooner-Thor, or in Yser, or both. Let's of interesting things to see; and you'll find later that it's one of those things you are always going to do but never get done.
Our Contemporaries
When the innocent to-stander is hit by a golf ball, should the one who swung the club be charged with reckless driving?
The "broad education" or "culture, background" involves a smattering of this, a term of that; six months of this course and a year of that. A few facts here, and a few others, here and there, help you go out into the world and hold our own at a dinner party or during a golf match or with the man we expect to sell bonds to. Enough to allow us to become personally rich in fitness and still seem fairly intelligent in a casual conversation.
It is easy for a man to be cultured nowadays—our magazines are full of offers of canned culture as rock-bottom prices. Education implies a certain specialization, some more than general superficies.
There are two trends today in educational field: one towards the broad education, the cultural background, quickly acquired and superficial. The other is towards an advanced curriculum. Princeton fore more solid. Princeton has chosen to ally herself with the second trend—Daily Princetonian—
HERE'S WHEN
Enrollment in the College will be according to the following schedule, based on the initial of the student's surname; college enrollment is at its highest.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
8:30-10:00      A, C
10:20-11:50     B, C
13:00-14:50     D, N, R, U
3:20-4:50      E, F, M, U
On With Your Shave--to New Students and Old For Snappy Barber Work Visit
A Cordial Welcome Is Extended
WEDNESDAY, 19 SEPTEMBER
8:30-10:00    P, Q, P, S, Z
8:30-10:00    P, Q, P, S, Z
1:30-3:00    B, C, O, T, W,
1:30-3:00    B, V, C
3:20-4:50    B, V
A new light for the roadway past Watkins hall was installed during the summer. It is located at the end of walkway directly in front of Fraser hall.
D'Ambra Photo Service
If you have to "doll-up" just before that date and your mirror has been smashed to pieces—you can still give yourself a first class shave—by using one of our gloss Kodak prints for a looking glass. That's how good they are!
Views of the campus from every nook and corner—10c each.
Anything photographic from Kodak finishing to standard motion pictures.
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Samples Barber Shop
9241/2 Mass.
"Where the Students Go"
Application for campus parking licenses may be made in Room 1, Administration building, beginning Monday, Sept. 17.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Saturday, September 15, 1928 No. 2
PARKING LICENSES:
Announcements
JORN R. DYER, Chairman of Committee.
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Sunday school classes for all Presbyterian students will meet at 10 a.m. Sept. 10, at Westminster hall, Orred avenue.
There will be a "pet-together" of Presbyterian students Sunday evening, Sept. 16, at 8 o'clock following the Congressional church.
Dr. R. A. Schweller, dean of the School of Education will speak at the Sunday morning services of the Press Theater, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m.
Women's Glee Club Trials to Begin in Two Weeks
New Students Invited to Henley House Party
The first tryout for the Women's Glee Club will be held in about two weeks, according to Miss Agnes Hus-ler, director of the club. "This is earlier than the semester and ordered it will be possible to begin practice," Miss Husand said. "Any woman enrolled in the U.S. college club may try out. All former members who wish to be considered for membership this year are asked to leave the club." The Glee Club has Husand. Practice will be held at 4:30 on Monday afternoons."
A special invitation to all new
partners of the garden party to be,
attend the garden party to be, given
Saturday evening at Honeyb "B"
has been raised by Ella B "Tell"
with a grant from the Garden Club.
"No personal invitations have been issued, and for that reason I want students to know that they will be more than welcome at Huntington Beach Sat., July 26.
The party will be held from 7:30 to
9 p. m. Henley house is located at
1236 Oread.
The bars from which Damascus sandwich alternate thin layers of blades were forged were made by the same process as the "swatting" the whole together.
Supplies
A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. Street
For note book covers and fillers you should come to us, where you get good quality
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Welcome Back New Students and Old When in need of transportation call
Hunsinger Taxi
PHONE 12
Storage
Kansas Electric Power Co.
920 Mass.
Car Laundry
Welcomes All of You Back to Lawrence
Ka
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass. St.
Arthrogramming Tests For the
Eye
entering the UV, for the first
test to be administered,
the surgical tests before registering
and enolving. It is the first
test to be performed.
Phone 880
BEST BUILDING COMPANY
BEST BUILDING COMPANY
--to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Schedule
George O. Foster,
Registrar.
Auen.
9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, 9 E.
Ad. at
9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 9 E.
Ad. biblig.
Ai. i. m. g.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department formed a committee to advocate convention events the past summer as a member of the news photo service staff of the Association.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
The best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at—
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
Where to Enroll
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
School of Engineering Marin Hall
School of Fine Arts - Robinson Gym
School of Business 114 West Ad.
School of Education Robinson Gym
School of Medicine Chemistry Blkg.
School of Medicine 15 West Ad.
Graduate School 225 Ad. Blkg.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
We extend a hearty
Welcome to All
We are conveniently located and prepared to serve the best food at the lowest prices in the most attractive and pleasant dining room on the Hill. In the New Union.
-- HOURS -all sizes and prices—one of the largest stocks in town to choose from.
Breakfast - - 7:30-8:45
Lunch - - 11:30-1:30
Dinner - - 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria
-- Our Special School Pen -all sizes and prices—one of the largest stocks in town to choose from.
Sheaffer, Parker and Conklin Life Time Pens
Sheaffer's 25-year guaranteed at $3.00
We engrave any pen costing $1.00 or more, free of charge. Is the best
of pen insurance—and no additional cost to You
Sheaffer Pens
SCHEME
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th and Mass. St. Just opposite the High School
PHONE
101
SUITS
Cleaned & Pressed
$1.00
PLAIN SILKS
Cleaned & Pressed
$1.25
and our Call and Delivery service is supreme
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM 187 M.E. LINDSTROM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
10
SCHEDULE
September 15, Saturday
9:00 a.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
10:00-12:00 a.m.—Registration, Bennett Acid Building.
1:30-5:00 p.m.—Registration continued.
2:00 p.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
7:30-9:00 p.m.—Garden Party for all new students, Henley House, 1230 Oxford Avenue.
September 16. Sunday
9:45 a.m.—Special services at church schools,
11:00 a.m. Special services at church schools.
11:50 a. m.- Special services in all churches,
10:30 p. 500 - Mike for all new men students, Meet at
11:00 a.m.
3:00 - 5:30 p.m.-Y, W, C. A. W., S. G, A. Tao, Watkins Hall
6:30 p.m.-Union meeting for all young people. Plymouth
Congregationi Church, Chancellor Lindley will be the speaker.
7:30 p.m.—Evening services at all churches.
September 17, Monday
9:00 a.m.—Freshman Convocation (Attendance required).
Auditorium, Dean Hainast presiding.
Discussion of following: "Your Money," Foster; "Outside work," Lawson; "Sickness and Health," Canuteon; "Activities," Dyer.
10:30 a.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
3:30 p.m.—Meeting of Freshmen by Schools (Attendance permitted). Campus of Old Art Arts & Sciences, Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room Chemistry Building. (At this meeting, Freshmen will meet their deans and receive instruction regarding enrollment, and counsel concerning their college problems. Students are urged to ask questions at this time about any of their problems.)
A
September 18. Tuesday
7:30 p.m.—Welcome and Introductory Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium,
8:30:12 5:00 m. p—Enrollment in classes.
8:30:50 5:00 m. p—Enrollment in classes.
9:00 n. m. p—Psychological Ad. East Ad. Building.
9:00:40 4:30 p—Through the library every half hour.
The Library, and its use explained, Baker.
8:30:50 5:00 m. p—Y. W. C. A-W. S. G. A. Ten, Corbin Hall.
8:30 p. m—Address by Dr. Burry Jenkins Auditorium.
September 19, Wednesday
8:30,12:00 a.m.—Enrolment in classes.
8:30,12:00 n.m.—Enrolment in classes.
9:00 a. m. - Freshman convocation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditorium, Dean Dyer presiding. Introduction of Campus Lenders. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Viceprincipal.
11:00 a.m.-Nine o'clock program repeated for those who could not attend. Fraser Chapel.
7:30 p.m.—Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
University Mixer, Union Bull
September 20, Thursday
September 21, Friday
Classes begin as per session:
3:30 p.m. - Fine Arts concession, Fraser Hall, (Required)
(instructor)
September 22, Saturday
10:00 a.m.—First All-University convention, Auditorium.
8:00 a.m.—Church parties in various churches.
9:00 n. m.-Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building
9:00-12:00 n. m.-Enrollment completed,
2:30 8:30 p. -Freshman Hike and Camp Fire Council,
2:30 p. -Chancellor's Reception,
Dr, H. E, Enstace Dr, L. E, Rice Res, Phone 465 Res, Phone 1190 R
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
McCurdy Bldg.
Phone 336
1021 Mass.
Season's newest styles in Coats and Silk Frocks are here. We want you to see them.
K. U. Students "Welcome"
Your Dollars Will Buy
MORE HERE
Fall Coats
Beautiful fur trimmed garments in newest cloths—
$19.75, $22.45, $39.50, $69.50 and up to $88.50
VIVIENNE
DE
ROCHER
Fall Coats
Direct from the fashion centers
$12.50, $16.75, $19.75, $29.50
and $15.00
Silks Frocks
CAYOT & DURST
743 Mass. Street
The Fair
Prospective Teachers Are Urged to Consider Needs Before Enrolling
Greatest Demand for Teachers Falls in Definite Fields, Study Shows
Prospective teachers before enrolling in classes should consider the needs of the inciting field in order to ensure that they can teach the combinations of subjects that are in demand is the advice given by the department, and the 'teachment' education bureau.
Analysis of the calls for teachers received by the bureau show that certain combinations are in greater demand than others, according to pro
Out of the 101 calls for teachers of high school English, the teachers were for English. The next necessary subject, there are 10 calls for teachers capable of handling written English. In addition with English ranked next with 11 calls, English with either dramatic art or journalism were also commonly taught.
Other combinations with. English desired by schools included history, home economics, Spanish, mathematics, commercial subjects.
English also ranked first as a subject with those employers seeking college teachers, half of the calls being for teachers of English. Combining these skills in the college field included journalism, public speaking, and French.
Phone 240
OF the total number of calls for
their services in all fields amounting to,
686, one hundred and twenty were for English.
The next greatest demand was for
french.
wanted, Wanda was a close third, with 80 places to be filled. Sixty-five teachers of social science were wanted.
Next in approximate order of frequency of demand came mathematics, commercial, home economics, and administration.
The fields of smallest denom, 10 or less each, included, French, German, library, women's physical education and psychology.
Teachers of physical education for men were wanted in 22 cases.
Usual Mail Warning Made
R. C. Abraham, postal clerk for the University postoffice leaves his usual warning regarding the plating of latent bacteria on laminates that he rate for first class mail is charged on laundry bags when we find written material in the cases, "Mr. Abbey."
Changes in postal rates were effected. Picture. Picture card calls can be sent to registered mail, but post rates have been lowered and the limit on registered mail has been
Important Changes in Rates Are Now in Effect
Parcel post rates remain the same in the local, first, second and third zones, while the remaining zones will increase by eight cents per pound. The fourth zone has a rate of eight cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound. The sixth zone has been changed to ten cents per pound and eight cents for each remaining pound. The seventh zone has a charge of twelve cents for the first pound and six cents for each additional pound to the first. The eighth zone has been changed to 13 cents for the
Omaha Hat Shop
7171/2 Massachusetts St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255.
Phone 177
Free Delivery From
Why Not Patronize Students?
ROCK-CHALK
Student Owned and Operated
Just Arrived Lovely New Brocks
Individually smart and tailored from the new fall silks and light weigh t woolens in styles for school and afternoon wear.
Sharon'S 845 Massachusetts
New Coats Too!
The liability limit for registered firstpound and 12 cents each for the remaining pounds.
$15 and $19.75
mail has been raised to $1,000,
instead of the old limit of $100. The charge is 10 cents for each $100 increase in valuation up to $800.
Welcome to K. U.
Beautifully made with big rich fur collars and cuffs $25 to $65
Special handling charges have been changed from the present fee of 25 cents to a rate based on the weight of the package to be mailed.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
New Students
Welcome to K. U.
When in need of
Shoe Repairing
Our Shop of Quality Work Is Still Available. "Note Location"
Lowell's Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St. doors west of Iowa Hardy
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
Welcome Old and New Students
The College Hardware Store
Come to us with your HARDWARE PROBLEMS
"If Jaedicke's haven't it, you can't get it"
F. W. Jaedicke, Hdw.
Wiedemann's 59 Years Experience
We have redecorated our Grill Room and are prepared to serve Banquets, Dinners, Luncheons and Parties in the most modern place in the city. Come in and see us.
R. H. Wagstaff and Co.
1930
We Can Only Say--
-WELCOME-
With Real Old-fashioned Sincerity
May, This Be Your Most Successful Year—So Far Followed By, Many, More—Moreso
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOODI APPEARANCE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**[ ]**
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928
K. U. Graduates Listed
New Alumni Directory Reveals Interesting Facts
Every state in the union and nearly every country in the world contains some K. G., graduates, compliants, the new alumni directory shows.
The directory, the first since 1922, is now in the press and is expected by the K. U. Alumun Association, to be ready for distribution about Oct. 1.
Of the 11,608 alumni listed 8,840 are living in Kansas. That is the largest number of students in any smallest K. U. representation in any country is one in Australia. It is just a statistic.
This spring the University graduated almost as many persons as it did during the last few years, the records show. During these years, only 37 degrees were graded.
VARSITY Last Times Tonight Bryant Washburn in "Skinner's Big Idea"
3-DAYS-3
Starting Monday
Forbidden
Revelations of the Romance of a King ~~
NOVARRO
FORBIDDEN HOURS
Novarro and Renee Adoree are better and hotter than ever. Always a good bet.
3-DAYS 3-
Starting Thursday, Sept. 20
GRETA GARBO
in
"The Mysterious Lady"
Starting Monday, Sept. 17
"JERRY"
at the Mighty Reuter
Shows: 3-7-9 p. m.
Prices: Mat, 10-40c; Eve, 10-50c
BOWERSOCK Last Time Today
Jean Horsholt in "JAZZ MAD"
Starting Monday
Colleen MOORE
Oh Kay!
The gayest show Colleen ever gave—and you'll O. K. it with roars of laughter.
granted this spring. The first ten years saw only 427, or half that number leave the Hil as graduates.
don Torres and his orchestra playing the latest song hits from the stage play, "Oh Kay"
As to occupations: the largest number of graduates have found their life work in education. Those no occupied are 1,876. The second largest occupa- tion is industry, in which 1,885 are engaged. The law and judiciary runs third with 1,178.
Shows: 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40c; Eve. 10-50c
Shows: 3-7-9
Seven hundred and twelve graduates are practicing medicine, while 155 are engaged in welfare and religious work. The smallest occupational athlete. Only four graduates known to be so engaged; though one who has been lost track of and at last disappeared, the baseball might swell the total to five. The alumni association is attempting to put out this directory without help from the state, according to a study by the alumni directories published in the United States are published without aid from the school, he said.
Previous directories were published.
in 1890, 1914, and 1922. The 1922 book had 261 pages. This one will have 448.
H. A. Richardson, instructor in economics, has been appointed secretary of the business placement department. He is asked to be relieved to devote his full time to teaching and graduate study.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
You are protected against Property Damage. We carry liability, $25 deductible, and collision insurance.
Rent Your Car From Us
916 Mass.
Six different makes of cars for you to choose from
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
Phones 653 and 656
The
GOLDEN
GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Mass.
Come to our Kitchen and see Delicious Candy Made.
Candy made to order for churches, parties and special occasions.
Try our Dandy Lunches
Soda Fountain Service
Free Delivery
Phone 351
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts St.
DRUGS SODA LUNCH
Visit our busy fountain and enjoy our toasted sandwiches.
Something new all the time.
Specials this week
Pecan Fudge sundae with whipped cream ... 35c
Olive and Nut Sandwich ... 20c
Fresh Cold Pork Sandwich ... 20c
Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens
Full line of toilet articles and gifts from everywhere
Free Motorcycle Delivery
Townspeople May Enroll for Music Instruction
Residents of Lawrence who wish to take private music lessons without credit at the School of Fine Arts will be enrolled at the Fine Arts office on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 9 a.m. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Music has noted this applies to all students not regularly enrolled in the University.
Phone 50
"In order to comply with new state regulation and avoid payment of fees, the student should pay before students appear for the forest lesson," Dean Swarnarth said.
Phone 50
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Watkins National Bank
We Repair and Shine
Shoes
MODERN SHOE SHOP
827% Mass.
Bring Those Shoes to Us
Lawrence, Kansas
47
We fix 'em While you wait—
The Hill is hard on heels and we are at the foot of the Hill.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
BURGERT Shoe Shop Just across from the Court House
Sol Marks & Son Jewelers
Extend a welcome to all new and old students and when you think of jewelry and kindred lines always think of us. The only surviving members of the Marks family operating a jewelry store in Lawrence.
817 Mass. St.
PATTERN OF THE DAY
What's New at Bulllene's?
A
Clever little Brocks for Afternoon Affairs—
Dresses of Transparent Velvet in Plain or Print—
Dance Brocks of Satin Taffeta or Velvet—
School Brocks of Wool or Jersey—
The Tailored Sports Coat of smart Tweeds with trim of various furs—
The Dress Coat of soft suede-like fabrics with
luxurious furs at collar, sleeve and
borders...
The new Department of Gifts. Clever things for the College girl's room—bridge prizes— Dialysis
Birthdays—
Costume and Oriental Jewelry—
Gotham Silk Hosiery—
Silk Underthings—Negligees—
Trench Coats for Rainy Days.
1860
BENZINELLA
Phone4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co. "Gasoline Corner"
2
We deliver gasoline
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Complete Physical Examinations Are Given Freshmen
Better Hospital Service Now Available; Two Doctors Devote Full Time
Preparations are completed at the student hospital for the examination of all freshmen, according to Dr Ralph Camtoneson, formerly of the service of the University of Wisconsin, in the new director of the hospital.
"This year new upper class will not be examined as a routine examination but instead will receive a complete physical examination may come in any time after the first exam. The same complete examination that is given the freshman," Doctor Layne said.
"Next year all freshmen and new sophomores will be examined at the beginning of the fall semester. Then the following year freshmen and new sophomores and junior will be included in the examinations so that at the end of each term they will be in the University will have a complete record," and Doctor Cameron
"All freemen are required to take the physical examination. Appointments for the examination must be made by a person responsible. These appointments must be kept. If they conflict with classes or conducts of their duty, they may be arranged by the Hospital staff.
"The staff of examiners have been supplemented by the appointment of Dr. Edward Sawyer, a K. U. alumna, for a period of two weeks. Sewall will be in the school at Rosdale will be in lawrence to assist with the examinations
"The men will be examined at the rate of ever one hundred a day and the women at the rate of about seventy per day." The staff of exam
lunen for women will be composed of women doctor"s. The department is the first department in a physical education will co-operate with the Hospital in giving the ex-
Hospital Opens Monday
"The hospital and dispensary open
Monday morning, Sept. 17. Because
we are not yet ready to be
resected with the physical examina-
tion, students are requested to limit
their time on the things for the first two weeks. A waitlist will be charged for ener-
*Each student is to be given a copy of the new hospital booklet. This booklet should be kept for reference and contains the rules and out-of-date calls.*
*Particular attention is called to the new dispensary hours. In order that it be delivered on time, it is advisable to make an appointment by telephone. The host should send a reservation.
Staff Is Changed
The hospital staff this year has been changed to a considerable extent. For the first time today, nurses are employed. Doctor Canestos, who is to be the director, will be assisted by Dr. Rachel University of Minnesota health service.
Five nurses will be on duty at the hospital. Three of the nurses were there last year. They are Miss Jill Waltz, Kathryn Harrison, the nurses who will be new are Waltz, Hildeston, Kanz, and McKinnon. The nurses will be from Hospital. Also Miss Cummings, from the Madison, Wis., General Hospital, will be employed as laboratory technicians.
The nurses are to have a home in the house on the north of the hospital which is located at 1406 Tennesse street. This is the first time it has not been necessary for the nurses to live in private homes.
Lilies, flowering almonds and other flowers of springtime can now be in bloom by exposing them to light reactions by exposing the potted plants to the vapor of ethylene dichloride or hydrogen peroxide.
Phone 420
Kirby The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned $1.00
1103 Mass, St.
Welcome to KU
Ouo Anscher's
SHOP & BAR CINEMA SHOP
"Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes" 813 Massachusetts St.
VALUE-STYLE The Greatest Features Of Our
Fall Suits
$19.75 $22.50
$24.50
(None higher)
To The Young man who wants style with a personality, likes clothes with a different note, at lauer prices, we recommend these shades of oxford, blue, gray and tan in fancy stripes or conservative pattered dress. We recommend breasted vest, and tailored in a manner close to custom tailored.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.
SUNSHINE
721 Mass. St.
New State Drug Analyst Takes Place of Rottluff
Lloyd L. Boughton, instructor in pharmacy, is now state drug ana- neurist and pharmacist at the university has entered the School of Medicine at Rosedale to complete work for his M. D. degree. Mr. Rottuff has done all of work to complete at Rosedale.
The state drug laboratory, operated in conjunction with the School of Pharmacy, is engaged in testing drugs and medicines sold in the state and in making special information are suspected. The laboratory is located in the basement of the chemistry building.
Five new courses in the departments of economies were made available to extension division students during the past summer. They are marketing, marketing, marketing, crediting and collections, and two courses in business law.
Drop in and see us
Welcome Back to K. U.
Oread Barber Shop
"North of Bricks"
Announcement
College Inn Cafe, 411 W. 14th St., is now open under management of Lucille H. Ruby
---
We have attempted to make our cafe a real home for K. U. students and in our new decorations have the colors Crimson and Blue throughout.
Sept. 18 will be Welcoming Day
Rowlands Two Stores
Free Eskimo pie to everybody
Parker Pens
We carry a complete line of Parker pens. All new this year
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
Subscribe for The Kansan Today :
Just the thing for college
Parker
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to match Pen, $3
Now, a new-shade Parker at $350
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You have never held a sweeter pen-
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A Modern Blue-and-White
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Welcome Back
Visit us at our new location.
Dan's Cafe
908 Mass.
Long or Short Pen
175.
Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass St.
See us before you buy your fountain pen. We have a large stock for you to choose from. We can supply you with all kinds of ink.
You'll want to refresh yourself at our fountain these hot days.
"We hill prescriptions accurately"
A
And there's one suit of especial importance
Fall Stocks Are Here
Whatever style or fabric you like whatever price you want to pay you'll find just what you're after, here right now. Fresh new styles and stout handsome fabrics-there is a world of choice. More important, the suit for you is here. You'll have it on a few moments after you stop inside
after you step inside.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER $45 $50 $55
others
$25 $30 $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928
Dramatic Season That's Different Is Crafton's Plan
New Theater Stage Is Built in Fraser Hall Chapel to Accommodate Players
the return of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, and the creation of a university drama program that greatest drama season in the history of the University, according to Dr. Crafton, the Drama Club and the Kansai Players.
Professor Crafton has been on a yearly basis of absence, apiece his time frantically at work. He organizes and accumulating ideas which can be carried out in the department of science.
To Have Good Year
"There is every indication that dramatics will have a good year," said Professor Crafton, "and the clubs have an opportunity to do work real. It is plausible the two clubs to present two productions apiece. Each offering will be of different nature embodied as well as stuff of serious nature.
"We are presenting plays to audiences that are of the more intellectual nature will go over with as much effect as those of a lighter nature. The plays have not been selected as our own but we believe in which we will make our selection.
production, allowing the holder to make his or her own selection of the four. We will be able to accommodate performances that require performances of performances there is no reason for anyone in the University to miss a show that he or she wishes to see.
"A repotition of performances in made much easier this year because of the fact that the stage and audience are so different. University and no trouble will be encountered with the stage union not will there be any trouble in getting it."
The new theater is nearing completion and will be ready before the dramatic season opens. The lighting effects and equipment are complete. The stage is equipped with a major set of lighting fixtures and three circuits in three overhead tiers, and in the footlights as well as control floor plugs and house lights.
"To have a good dramatic season",
Professor Crandon continued, "we are
there is always good material in a
school in this city but we can't get
it."
"I don't know," he said.
By utilizing all available space room has been made to construct three tiers of dressing rooms back stage, 12 rooms in all.
The 'activity ticket this year will Psychology tests MUST be take admit the holder to two of the four before registering.
"When trounts are held it is up to the students who are in the least interested to come out and let them talk. Shortly after the opening of school the Dramatic club and the Kansas members, and it is this opportunity, especially for new students, that should be taken advantage of. It gives them a chance to work with during the year and we can easier plan what plays to give."
Firestone Tires
and
Complete Service for your car
Carter Service
Call 1300
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shop
Phone 537
Everything in Beautycraft
Marcel Waving a Specialty
Marcel 75e
742 Mass. Street
Rear Hess' Drug Store
University Supplies for the Student
All Makes of Standard Typewriters (for sale or rent)
F. I. Carter
for years
Let's go to Bell's to hear new records or the latest music is one of the most frequently heard expressions on the Hill.
Let's go to Bell's is a good habit to acquire.
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
Bell Music Company
Alma Mater Welcomes Visitors at Topeka Fai
Bell's Music Store
The state fair is hardly the place where one would expect to renew acquaintances with the alma mater but that is the place numerous University of Kansas graduates are hearing news of K. U. this week.
The University exhibit at the Topper Free Fair has discovered numerous former Jaywalkers in the crowds. "We want to remind people a special Kansas," she explained, seeing a stack of the University papers of James S. Hawkins, "Oh, an alumni magazine," "And a campuse map." One discovery after another and publications were deleted.
The blood pressure tests given by the school of Medicine has proved as successful as the ones used to sleepen man whil' "Guesse your weight, lady! Guesse within three inches."
chocolates! Fifteen cents! I'll guess your weight!"
Small boys took great delight in the two picture machines which were part of the University's exhibit. And when the sports scenes came along, the girls were amazed by the number of future heroes of the gridiron and court were made in Topeka this fall if the attractiveness of the pictures to youngsters is any sign.
When the red hand in a long glass tube which was used to show the blood pressure of fair visitors would pon 'way up', the patients spirits would go way down. When it was 'normal' there was a happy grip.
**Secret "dow"** sold to private owners for addition or motor gasoline is at bent a definition and possibly a possibility of bulletin. Chemicals of real potency are already marketed by responsible firms and the formulate are not secret.
Thirty-ix officers, of the reserve corps spent two weeks during the summer at a special training course on the Hill, using the facilities offered by the K.U.R.O.T.C. Ll. Col. Diminare Mirer, professor of astronomy, secured on orientation and Capt. Earnest Hoye, professor of engineering was among the attendees attending the session. Meyer's K.U.R.O.T.C. staff, was an instructor.
has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Records, Victor Orthophonics, Victor Electrolabs and Victor and Radiola combined. Columbia Photographs and Records and Kolter Radio.
Peirce Piano Co.--where Society Brand Clothes are told
—Also Gym Clothes for Men and Women
The College Jeweler 911 Mass, ST.
Trade your old piano and get a new one. Pianos for rent on small monthly payments. You can get better goods for less. You can get better terms and better service at—
— from the "COLLEGE JEWELER" 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.
Gustafson
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
Fine Optical Goods - Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Shop of the Town
--where Society Brand Clothes are told
—Also Gym Clothes for Men and Women
SIG
Houks Barber Shop
A Word of Welcome
Students Always Welcome 927 Mass.
PEIRCE'S 811 Mass.
Be Sure to See Our Windows!
13
Ober's
READY TO OOF OUTFETTER
Hello Folks!
Glad to see you back!
While you're painting the town these few days before school starts won't you come in and say hello to us here at
ANNOUNCEMENT
We will open our Tea Room Sunday, Sept. 16
Serving those Famous Sunday Dinners
12 m. to 2 p. m. Evenings 6 to 8 p.m.
Please Call and reserve Your Tables
723 Mass. St.
THE GREEN OWL
Stutesman & Morehouse
Hand tooled ladies hand bags and complete assortment of billfolds, key cases and pocketbooks
BARBERS DRUG STORE
900 Mase SL.
We carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens—All new this year.
Ralph Roby
929 Massachuetsts
Phone 50
Phone 44
400d
Sheaffer Pens Pencils
Rowlands Two Stores
Scribus, universally so rich, makes all pens write better, and the Lifetime pen writes best.
O
The seal of approval
A recent survey of leading universities and colleges conclusively showed that in forty-one per cent of them Sheaffer's Lifetime* writing tools are first in favor. LIGHTEST TOUCH response, yet a nib fortified to produce easily three carbons of notes, correspondence, confidential matters, gives the Lifetime pen first place wherever pen values are carefully considered. Unconditionally guaranteed for a lifetime, the beauty and economy of these writing twins have easily earned them the seal of approval. "Lifetime" pen, $7.75 Lady "Lifetime" $7.50 Others lower
"Lifetime" Then oversize card to match, $4.25
At bottom stones everywhere.
SHEAER'S
PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W.A.SHEAERER PEN COMPANY • FORE MADISON, IOWA
Q
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
P
"Big Sisters" Are Welcoming Those New to Campus
Joint Social Program Plan of Campus Women's Groups During First Week
"The Big Sisters are finding their little sisters as quickly as they can, and Dorothy Grege, c29 chairman of the Women's College, says, "We are still mailing our letters to the new women and already calls are coming in at Henley House for big news."
"The big sister group under Bernie Palencio is playing a special party for the women in their division, everything a little different than usual."
Thursday morning a meeting of the Y, W. C. k. a cabinet and big senior captains who were in town was held at Helen House. After the meeting the cabinet had breakfast at Brickle. The program planned for new wives to the social委员会 of the Y. W. C. k. A. and W. S. G. A. as follows:
"All women who have not received notification from a big sister, or want one are asked to call at Hauley House and have one assigned." Miss Gregg said.
The big sister committees are: upperclassmen, Dorothy Decker, chairman; Kether Winnies and Namiuchman, freshmen, Darthy Giancoli, freshmen, Darthy Giancoli, Harriet Curley, Peggy Perkins, Katherine McFarland, Vincen Lindsay Berrine Palenske, Arnil Wiedman, Louville Fuller, Eleanor Northenther Eleanor McDonald, Gludys Bucker, Peter Miller, Mary Young and Alina Wadsworth.
Friday, September 14—Open house for all University women, Henley House. 7:30 p. m. M. Rachel Bunting is the chairman for the open house.
the chairman for the open house.
Saturday, Sept. 15—Garden party
for men and women, Henley House 7:30-2 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 16—Y, W, C, A.-W
S. G. A. ten Watkins hall, 2-5 p. m.
Orchestra Call Is Issued
Two Organizations Have Places for New Members
A call for old and new members of the K, U. Symphony and Little Symphony orchestra to sign up immediately is being requested from Kristeiner, director. It is necessary to enroll promptly to get credit in orchestra. Professor Kristeiner mentors.
One hour of credit is given in the School of Business for work in the symphony orchestra and one-half in the music department and work in the Little Symphony.
Many members of both organizations were lost by graduation last spring, making the opportunity to get orchestra training open to a larger group of students. The woodlands are particularly needed. Despite the losses of personnel, professor Kuer瑟堡 believes that much of this training will have average orchestra are good this year.
The mid-winter concert of the symphony orchestra is to be given dawn-on Monday at 10 a.m. The presentation of the Messiah by the Lawrence Choral Union in the
The symphony orchestra practices
the symphony on Friday to 3:50
and Thursday to 4:30.
Tuesday. The little symphony re-
performs Friday afternoon from 3:50
Troubles for new members will be next week, the time to be announced later. Oil members need not try to sign up immediately at his office, 304 central Administration building, but further information may see him there.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Rebuilding of the Presbyterian church, which was destroyed by fire early last spring, has begun and the university's company sometimes this winter. Dine more Alert, professor of astronomy and a member of the church's building committee.
Rebuilding Burned Church
resbyterians Meanwhile Holk Regular Services
The new building will entirely different from the old one. It will be of brick with stone bricks, with the one corner located at the north corner.
The Sunday school plant in the new building will be the finest of any nearby, Professor Aher said.
Thirteen-Stundy school rooms and three Sunday school auditoriums provide a special internal space for Sunday school work available in the basement in case of damage.
The main affiliation of the church will be extended (see foot northbound), the laundry room and kitchen will be enlarged for the use of organizations and for
Three of the class rooms are for students use, and one or two ones can be made available it needed. The room is enclosure in容积 of seating 50 persons.
Aspecial choir room, back and to one side of the pulpit, and cane of seating 40 persons, will give better
Until the completion of the church the University classes will meet at Westminster hall. Oread avenue, where the theatre theater downtown, Other Sunday school classes meet in the Church's varsity theater downtown. Other church class held pointily with the Baptist church meets weekly at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday in the brotherhood room of the church, taught alternately by the Rev, J. F Wattis, pastor of the Baptist church
"Y" Members Meet Trains
A committee of the Y. M. C. A. headed by George Endacott, 380, is meeting all trains and buses arriving in Lawrence Friday, Saturday and Sunday to their arrival in the city. This year a minegeaped information about it being given all students. This tells how to reach the campus, how to get into it, how to pay, how to board and board, and about the first steps 'o be taken toward registration.
Trees in to the temperate zone the mountainsides of Hawaii, the United States forest Service states.
If Bossy's milk hasn't any iodine in it, this important substance may be put into her milk by feeding her a injection that contains iodine, according to experiments carried out at the University of Texas experiment station Waco, Ohio.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
facilities for the vested chair directed by Dean Donald M. Swainthorpe of the School of Fine Arts.
Announcing
Iemstitching - Pleating - Buttons
Dressmaking - Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
The Oklahoma Revelers (Playing at the Old Mill, Topeka) are open for party engagements.
Phone 23353
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 9331 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
Call Daig
Topeka, Kan.
Flowers from Wards
Ward's Flower Store Phone 621 931 Mass.
Visit Our Store
We will try to please you for any occasion
F. B. McColloch
Druggist 847 Massachusetts
VI
The Rexall Store
Official Jayhawker Photographers
Eastman Kodaks
Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
Fine Photographs
Phone 666
Eastman Kodaks
Our printing and developing work is well done
Inlet at 820 m. - Out at 520 m.
Our Jayhawk Specialties
Jayhawk Stationery ... $1.00
Campus Map ... 1.00
Jayhawk Bookends ... 2.50
1021 Mass.
The Book Nook
Announcing the Opening of the
Robin Hood Archery
A good clean sport for men and women
All Students Welcome
Announcing--with
NOW!
The 1929 Jaybawker at $4.75
1. 512 pages of K. U. life.
3. A new style of art and color work.
4. 8 division pages in color by Russel Patterson of New York.
5. A red-hot humor section, "The Jaywalkers."
2. A new style in view and feature sections.
A $20 Book for $4.75
Price advanced after Dec. 21
New Director Issues Call for Glee Club Candidates
Prof. European Christie, of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the Men's Club this year in place of Prof. T. A. Larramurry, who has been appointed
"Tips for the club will be held on Friday and Friday, Sept. 20 and Saturday, Sept. 21, two types of vases are needed, particularly tutors and low basses." Prof.
Practice will probably be held on
diesday, 25 at 8:30 p.m. on
the second Tuesday of the month.
Admissions for this year are: Robert
Cossetti, president and Pamli Oshorn,
president and Paul Oshorn,
K. U. Barber Shop
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Moth habitats have practically no effect, road or bad, on the fuel quality of gasoline, experiments at the bureau of oilies show.
New Students as Well as Old Welcome to K. 15 Barber Shop
A trial will convince
727 Mass. St. O. E. Smith
You'll Want to Have Us Serve You!
George's Lunch (1st Door North of Varsity)
WELCOME
Special for this Week
1.
Chocolate Chip and Fresh Raspberry Peach Sherbet Rainbow Brick made of Vanilla. Chocolate and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Chocolate Vanilla and Strawberry
BULK
Lemon Custard
Rainbow
Carmel Nut
Brown Bread
Grape Pineapple
Chocolate Chip
Rainbow
Rainbow
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
A handmade,
sturdy, well
maintained in the
most-heartfelt of life.
You pick the point and the
your writing order.
$5
Give yourself a flying start with these high class writing tools
To match the Rosewood pen, the new Eversharp Pencil A macro touch, strictly precise.
$3.50
Streamline cup Everstar, a collegiate pencil of Wahli quality in your favorite color
Look over the beautiful writing instruments pictured on this page. They are
$3.50
all especially appropriate for college men and women. But they are only part of the famous Wahl-Eversharp line of pens, pencils and sets. Any color, any size, any style.
You can give added zest and inspiration to your college work by equipping yourself with modern tools. These jewel-like pens and pencils make writing an actual pleasure.
I
The pens offer a choice of the Wahl 14 points. You pick the point that fits your writing stroke.
Doubtless your favorite store carries the Wahl-Eversharp line. See him today and be satisfied with nothing less than Wahl quality. Guaranteed pens and pencils to suit every purse.
THE WAHL COMPANY
1800 Koseo Street Chicago
Here's the new student
account and clip tap and sign
cleopegree, walnut cured
for college management
for college management
$7.50
WALLY SEZ;
Male schult aplustered through
on mid-Victorian instruments of
torture but I'm there with the
1923 Walt stuff, Selbk
— WALLY the Everharrn Kid
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/
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928
Football Practice to Begin Monday; Issue Suits Today
"Can Kansas Top Big Six?
Is Now Question All Ask; Faith Lies in Hargiss
With the official Big Six date for the opening of practice only two days off, preparations are being made today for the issuing of equipment to Robinson gymnasium. The first practice is scheduled for Monday.
All Vacancy candidates are asked to see Dr. James Naiimath at his office in the gymnasium for a vip鞭 information before checking out equipment.
At present it appears that Kansas will have a good football team but not it will be at the top of the class there are doubts as to whether or not it will win the Six conference organization last season and starting its first year this fall.
Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma seem to be on even footing at this time. There is a wealth of material, including textbooks and schools. Missouri has defended Nebraska that last two years and they are calling for action. They are hollowing up to down the Tiger.
Inelegibility and graduation have taken their toll at the Kannan Aggie Gaggenau School, where students of a dark horse at the present time. No reports have as yet been made of the incident.
Ten Letter Men Here
Kansas will be ten letters back this fall and a letter of unriven new material. Inelegibility has taken its stairs of the freshmen team lattent
With practically a new coaching staff everyone is asking what will Kansas do but there is a feeling that the new coaches will put out a winning team. The sentiment of the townpeople, particularly the business team at any cost. They all feel that if any coach can do the trick it is Coach Hargiss and they are backing him to a man.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law and former chancellor, will speak before the University young people interested at 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Eighth Street. He is "The Outlaw of War."
"Outlawry of War" Is Topic at Baptist Church
This will be the first meeting of the University groups of the church and all new students interested are invited to attend. The men's and women's groups will meet once this coming Sunday, pending organist training in University classes, according to the Rev. C. W. Thomas, student pastor.
Sports Tickets on Sale
Early Reservations Urged; First Game Soon Here
All-sports tickets admitting to all University athletic contests are on sale at the athletic office, Robinson gymnasium, today and next week. All-around games are $10 per ticket as early as possible and leave them for reservation at the time of purchase, as the first football game of the season is only three weeks away. The price to students, faculty and staff is $89. To all others it is $15.
This price includes admission to three basketball games, eight basketball games, eight basketball four wrestling matches, and three track meets, including the Kannas
A football season ticket, admitting only to the four football games, is being sold at $7.50.
NEW TAPER CANDLES in all shades FOR THE RUSH WEEK TEAS
Panders
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833 Mass.
PALACE
The Leading Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
All Lines of Beauty Culture -- Expert Operators
Satisfaction :- Service
739 Mass. St. Phone 325
Wilson Cleaners
Mens Suits...$1.00
Ladies plain Suits...$1.00
Ladies Dresses...$1.00 and up
Work Guaranteed
712 Mass. St.
New equipment is on hand for all football men this fall. The old uniforms, after things have been lined out and new uniforms will be issued. The new variety uniforms are to be differe- tious any Kansas team teams have worn.
New Football Equipment
Snappy Uniforms to Be Issued Before First Game
The headgears are the same type as the shirt, and the blue hat is white while the black across the forehead. The socks are the same shade of blue as the helmet with a black cap.
the uniforms. The they are crimson with the letters K. U, spelled on the front with the reinforcement tape and a thin strap under the tape. The tape, spelling the K. U, is white with a narrow blue background, the name shade of blue as the socks and a patterned brown underside.
The jerseys will be the feature of
Harry Krennback, 22, prospect "seven-foot center" on this fall's basketball squad, was drowned in the Blue River near Crete, Nebra, this summer when the canoe in which he was riding overturned.
The pants to be used in the uniform are the regular olive drab canvas pants with the knee and kidney pads seperate.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
George Spears proprietor of the
De Luxe Cafe
welcomes the old and the new
K. U. Students
All freshmen football candidates must see Coach Heshaw in room 263 Robinson gymnasium before they can report for practice. Office p. m. - 2:30 p. m. a. 1:30 p. m. - 2:30 p. m.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Coach Steve Henshaw
Tonight
"Beyond London Lights"
Monday - Tuesday
May McAvoy
ORPHEUM
Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$35 to $60
Topcoats — $30
Glad to show you!
$30
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
a new model suit for the University Man tailored in Greys, Blues, Browns.
Manhattan Shirts
featuring this season Hart Schaffner & Marx "Varsity 28"
Stetson Hats
"The Little Snob"
Comedy—“A Dippy Tar”
Shows: 3.7:38:0
Prices: Mat, 10:15; Nite 10:25
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
---
$ ^{I n} $ Fashion
WeaverS
Welcome back, we're glad to see you
you are certain to be if you wear our frocks. Compare our styles with those in your favorite fashion magazines and see how correct they are—apparel for all occasions and your accessories too.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1928-29
University Concert Series
26th Season
- An All Star Course -
October 24th—SCHIPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st----GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last semester.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular AllStar Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Mwarthout, Mgr.
Store No.1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
Phone 1401
Store No.2.
Rowlands
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Phone 492
DIGILL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
XII
News of Outside World to Kansan Over Iron Mike
。
EIGHT PAGES
Energetic Little Machine to Keep K. U. Readers Versed in World
Affairs
"Iron Mike," successor to the telegraphing cell is making his debut with The University Daily Kansan this fall, to give The Kansan's readers full reports on the world of technology and the presidential campaign.
"Iron Mike," for those not up on paper newspaper, is an efficient little black box which sits off at one end of a table and puts in about nine hours a day, tickling off news at the rate of something like thirty-two words a minute.
Replacees "Pony" Phon
In the past the Kansan has secured its outside news over "pony" service, with a member of the staff sitting in the office. They have written a day copying messages sent over long distance telephone from the United Press Associations' bureau in New York.
But with the election this fall and with University readers wanting everything they can get on football, it is good to say that their sufficiency, so far "Tron Mike" will be or duty to tell students, and faculty members anything that is happening at university.
This little instrument is just an iron box, with a slot in the top for copy to come out. But inside the box is a complicated mechanism doing the work of a typewriter but don’t be confused because the most ambi bious engineer.
operators of a line of automatic printers of type an operator sits in the United Press office before a keyboard differing only slightly from that on an ordinary typewriter. As copy is brought up, it can be instead of having words reproduced in front of him, he sees them cut out on a narrow tape which in turn runs through a recording instrument, closing and opening the tape for the same manner as the roller on a player piano closes and opens the air stops.
No. 3
This current so manipulated is sent out over the wires to The Klan's servers on the circuit and without, the work of another operator sets the keys in the lock. The system works and all the editor们 have to be leer off the copy, edit it, and call
"U. P." Coverage Extensive
The United Press, which again with
supply Kuwait with its outside news
line is the biggest press association
in the world.
From the east coast of South America alone six cables carry news of the continent to the United States and news from North America back again, to supply approximately 42 million copies of the papers of the southern continent.
Events in the Orient are reported in the United States, at a cable cellphone of $3 a word. And from Europe, they watch a live television every two busy all hours of the day, telling the readers in America what is going on thousands of miles away, and keeping Kansan readers informed of sports, politics, and anything else of interest.
While outside events this fall will be reported more fully than ever, the Kansean will make improvements, to cover the Campus in areas of interest. Among other changes, George Church, an instructor in the department of journalism, will be on duty in the Kansean news room all the time to supervise students and provide their task of telling each part of the University what all the other parts are doing.
Huge Whale's Skeleton Discovered by Workmer
Hamilton, N. X., Sept. 16. —The enormous skeleton of a five thousand year old Greenland whale has been excavated and its bones are worked menhugging a ditch near the seashore. A monstrous jaw bone, already nearly unearthened, once accounted of its size, it was first taken by the workmen as a part of the museum's ancient vessel.
The bone has been examined by archaeologists, who estimate the whale to have lived at the end of the ice age, about 5,000 years ago.
Publication Schedule
Publication Date
Morning Kansan's will be issued tomorrow and Wednesday.
Regular evening publication with full telegraph report will start Wednesday evening Sept. 19.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
Two Courses at Noon in School of Business
19.
Two courses in the School of Business will be offered this semester during the lunch hour, 12:30 to 1:20. The courses are Economic History of the U. S., Sec. "B," and Accounting 1, Sec. "D."
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the Carnegie, card partition attention to these issues has increased; new students may know that the 12:30B in the class schedule is not a miss.
The courses are given at the noot hour because of inability to secure rooms at other times. The practice is more efficient and prove successful, the dean said.
Three two courses are considered as afternoon classes for freshmen and sophomores.
Collection of Pledges to Union Building Fund Is Beginning This Fall
Payment of Debt to Open Way for Completion of Second Floor Hall
Collection of the pledges made b students for the memorial Union building will begin with the payment of fees this fall. It is napped that as many as possible will pay the $2.50 fee, or more, on behalf of the pledged or not, Fred Ellsworth, temporary chairman of the Union committee; said
A special Union committee under the present leadership of Mr. Ellsworth is now engaged in considering ways and means: ways of using the building for the greatest benefit of the most students and more securing the financial backing necessary to any program they may
That the Union building cannot be left in its present uncompleted state seem to be the consensus of all faculty committees, which is composed of both faculty and student representatives. However, if the plan were to be definite plans so early in the year.
"Keep your receipt," the word given by Mr. Ellisworth. It is placed ed to give some sort of credit for his contribution to the Union and holders of fee receipts will be shown some special privilege if possible in recognition of their loyalty, Mr. Ellisworth.
The cleanup campaigns among old pledgers is expected to be plotted about October. The U.S. Memorial Corporation, has succeeded in reducing the present debt on the building from last spring to only about $160,000.
About $1,100 given by the class of 1928 is ready to be turned over to the committee for use in reducing the debt.
As soon as the present debt can be cleared it is planned to go ahead in an effort to increase the facilities at the Union, which include bungalows, men's and women's lounges. Proposed improvements include a dance floor on the second floor, facility for basketball and a game room in the basement.
R. O. T. C. Uniforms Free
Nominal Fees Only Cost, Major
Cygon Emphasis
No expense for uniforms is attached to enrollment in the University R. O. T. C., it was emphasized by Major J. R. Cyron, head of the department of military science and tactics, Saturday. The only exception is the non-commissioned certain nominal fees, as uniforms are provided free of charge.
Drill may be substituted hour for hour for gymnasium; thus two hours may be substituted in the freshman year or one in the sophomore year. It is not required that uniforms must except two hours each week for drill.
Work done in the military department gives credit towards degrees to the maximum number of students it is similar in all respects to other University courses. Drill, the most visible evidence of the work, is Major Cyven pointed out.
The department will continue to sponsor the women's rifle team, which has been one of the most popular activities on the Hill in past years. The team was ranked as the champion of the United States in its class and last year's team is no less remarkable in the opinion of Major Cygon.
Enrollment is not an enlistment in the military forces of our country, the Major continued. It is purely academic and its problems are largely the
Dr. H, Sørger, a German investigator, has found that aluminum is much * less attached by fruit acids than * the usual of the tuned iron cans
Freshmen Remain Center of Events Early This Week
Convocation This Morning Is Designed to Help "Frosh" Solvc Problems
Today the emphasis of enrollment week shifts slightly, with the upper-classmen coming in for a share of at-ten work; and on the other still be the chief focus of events.
The program for freshmen wee-
and new students opens this morning
at 9 with a conversation, at which
attendance is required. Students will
participate in similar interests to
students will be discussed. Registrar
George O. Foster will speak on
the topic, "Your money." Outside of
school, he will meet with H. L.
Lawson, assistant dean of the College,
whose long experience in counselling
students makes him partici-pate in
the College's student relationships between scholarship and outside employment.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, new director, of the student hospital will discuss his probes and recommendations. Devyn Kemer, nurse and assistant to the chancellor, speak on "Activities."
Monday afternoon freshmen entering the college of liberal arts are those entering engineering to meet quired to meet in Paris. They and those entering pharmacy, in the lecture room of the chemistry building. Attendance 25 also required at the chancellor's office is the instructor's address Monday evening.
Special School Convocations
On Wednesday morning another freshman convaction demands the attention of the newwomen and Chancellor Lindley's address. With the beginning of classes Thursday, the long grind of the semester will be under way and the student will find an opportunity to arrange a permanent place.
Concavations Scheduled
But enrollment is not alone the program for these few days. A freshman convoitation at which attendance is required, and an address with a special significance to the nightings on the schedule of the busy new students. Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City will speak for new students Tuesday night while trips through the library and enters the rostral calendar.
Thursday will provide only a slight breathing spell as a Fine Arts convention is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in the central Alameda campus, all University conversation will be Friday morning and the evening will be taken up by parties given by the young people organization in Mammoth Lake. Latercomer at the university will be accommodated by a psychological examination given Saturday morning and changes of enrollments may be made in the morning.
Chancellors Reception
The chancellor's annual reception for new faculty members and new students will be given in the Union building Saturday, Sept. 27, at 8:36 p.m. instead of in Robinson gymnasium as was announced in the book. This reception is given by the faculty and old students each year, year.
The regulation 24 hours a day would be crowded ones for new students if there were no other events which attendance is required. The psychological tests are given at three different times, and all new students including those with special needs take the test before registering and enrolling.
The reception line will be composed of Chancellor and E. M. H Lindley, the deans and their wives, the members of the Woman's Student Government Association; the Men's Student University Women's Club; and the best female university Women's Club. A freshman hike, and campfire council will occupy the afternoon.
The test has the nature of an in telencephalic test. Results are filed as a research paper and submitted to the ethnology department. Individuals are classified into discernies, according to the tests.
New York, Sept. 16.—Born mathematicians, who think easily in mathematical terms, are to be sorted out from ordinary mortals who think in words, by tests now being developed at Cooper University by Dr. Carl Briggs. The testors are designed to pick out promising engineering students.
Psychological Exam Given
Math Tests Designed
5C+5C+5C+5C+5C+5C+5C+5C+5C
Success of students at engineering courses cannot be predicted by testing their general intelligence, he has argued. Other tests demonstrate on verbal thinking.
Just say "yes" to the saleman
bring your $400 to the Kansas office, "next door to the library."
You'll get your Kansan every day.
It's Easy
World-Known Talent Available to Holders of Enterprise Tickets
Series of Lectures Featuring Will Rogers Is Only Part of Offering
of Offering
With Will Rogers as the headliner, the lecture course which is part of the course will be taught by Mr. Will Burrell, popularizer of philosophy, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, nationally known as a thinker and author, Ray Chapman Andrew, who has explored not only unknown portions of the earth but volumes of biography of literary as well.
Talent of words repute, in addition to the best to be found on the Hill is offered this year to holders of student enterprise tickets, all included in the price of $2.50, which is less than the average number would cost elsewhere.
Nor is the lecture course by any means all that is included in the enterprise film. It also adduces to two forms of writing, one which will be presented in the new theater in Fraer law, the return to Mt. Oread of Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of dramatic arts, and one which will be possible dramatic entertainment.
Hill Activities Included
A separate ticket admitting to the lecture course only is to be sold to townpeople for $2,00, according to John R. Dver, dean of men.
And for sports followers, which means most everybody connected with the University, the enterprise ticket will admit to Grid Graph representation of the four out-of-town games of the University of Kansas squad.
Concerts by University glee clubs and debates and oratorical events are included in one price.
Dean Dyer wishes it understood that students are not under obligation to buy the enterprise ticket, the Jay-Z shirt and the T-shirt they do not care to. However, it is believed that every student is securing something worthwhile in each class.
Enterprise tickets may be purchased at the time enrollment fees are paid. Excursion ships for these tickets operate in the upper hull of central Administration building in case the student does not desire to purchase a ticket. The student must pay a new Union fee of $250 and a Jayhawk, University yearbook, will be charged to the student at the time of paying fees unless exemption is
Chicago, Sept. 16. *Fletcherization* decreases muscular endurance, type-writing accuracy and speed of response to significant effect on blood pressure, pulse, temperature, sleeping time, mental multiplication, efficiency in solving chess problems.
"Fletcherizing" Studied in Physiological Thesis
The result of a five year experiment on his own food consumption and human digestion, and graduate student in physiology at the University of Chicago, with material for his thesis toward the Ph.D. degree, is based upon a study of physiology at the University and authority on the physiology of food, this experiment, with its long control period, is a most valuable contribution to the
Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Sept. 16, the speed of a lightning flash has been measured for the first time by an international team, two thousandth of a second for it to complete itself. No part of it had to be more than approximate one hundredth of a second.
Lightning's Speed Timed
one old dispute, as to whether lightning strikes down from the clouds or jumps upward from the ground hast also been settled. I do both. When a storm passes around at nearly the same time, and approximately one seventh-of a second later the two ends unite in mid-air.
Faculty Changes for School Year Show An Increase
Publication of Promotion:
Leaves of Absence,
Appointments
Is Made
The outstanding change for the year is the appointment of Chippew as the principal of the school law, to take the place of Dean H. W. Arman, who resigned to accept a position at Ohio State University. Proposition 48 would increase university diversity for the past three years. He is a graduate of Chicago, University and hasMaster's degree in the security of the school law. Standford.
New Architecture Head
New Architecture Head.
Professor Kellogg of the department of architecture will succeed Prof. Goldsmith as head of the department of architecture. Professor Goldsmith goes to the University of Texas.
Other promotions to schools and departments are:
G. C. Shad is to den of the School of Engineering and architecture; F. E. Johnson, chief engineering; Jense P. Jenn, associate director of the bureau of Business Research; Paul B. Joseph, chief of the department of etiology.
Returns From Leave of Absence
Returns from leave of absence include Agnes Husband, dean of women and associate professor of voice; Alen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art Elizabeth Sprague, programmer, composer, and R. Mishion, associate professor of romance languages.
Leaves of Absence
Leaves of absence noted are as follows: H. J. Bunger, professor of ontology, in new Europe for our study; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of economics, for one semester, for work at the University of Illinois; W. J. Baumgartner, will spend a year in the Hertwig laboratories at Munich Philip A. Read, assistant professor of computer science, at the University of Minnesota under a fellowship of the National Research Council; Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of university, Upsala, Sweden; Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English, for travel and study in England; Samphit, University of Osak
Promotions
Promotions from associate professor to professor are: Joseph Burnham, English; J. M. Osma, Spanish; and A. M. Sturtevant, German.
Promotions from assistant to associate professor; L. E. Anderson,应用经济学；B. D. Bade， dramatic art; E. B. Dade， economics; William A. DILL Journalism; W. E. Sandluchs， political affairs; J. Tupy， economy; J. J. Wheeler， mathematics; C. J. Winter， Spanish；Miss Irene voice； George M. Beau， art
Promotion from instructor to assistant professor; Ruth Hoover physical education.
Abel-Henderson, Mrs. Annie, professor history; Baker, Ralph D., instructor mechanical and industrial engineering; Bell, Robert A.; Baker, Chas M. director law; Carey, H. F., professor law; Crumme, E. French; Coffin, Ted, assistant instructor bacteriology; Lahmara L. dir., director hospital.
Chandler, H. E., education; Conger, Allie Merb, assistant professor piano; Doug Bray, professor voice and painting; Dietrich, Kathleen, associate-professor home economics; Deagy, Howard, instructor art; Dana Poe, instructor professor physical education; Griswold, Erasist, assistant intructor chemistry; Hamilton, J. Stuart, journe
Heliann, Raymond J., professor law; Hargies, W. H., coach; Harley, Wn. R., assistant professor journal industrial engineering, Hoffman, James, assistant instructor bacteriology Hochbuch, F., instructor German; Hower, Ralph M. secretary advanced education J., M. assistant instructor r.evolution
Jones, Penfield, assistant, bacteriology; Jones, Elli, washbasher; King John A., assistant professor mechanic; Doyle, Burton, assistant instructor speech and dramatic art; Krebble, Burton, assistant instructor Henry, dishwasher, bacteriology. Kabler, Paul, assistant instructor bacteriology (Kohr, Robert E., sanitary
Cabinet of Y. M. C. A.
to Meet Monday Night
Plans for the year's activity of the Y. M. C. A. will be considered by the cabinet of that organization in its annual meeting, which will take place in the Y. M. C. A. office, Fraser hall, Monday evening at 7:30, Levy Plumley, c29, president, announced
Among the activities undertaken by the Y, M. C. A. each year are series of lunches or evening forums at institutions where interest are discussed, "K" book publication, special forums, new student work, promotion of conferences, maintenance of an employment bureau for students, and other similar enter-
Students Who Cribbed Used as 'Guinea Pigs' in Psychology Study
Cheaters at Colgate U. Found More Emotionally Unstable Than Average
Than Average
Hamilton, N. J., Sept. 14—The parasite student, who slips through college by cribbing information from more industrious or more brilliant students, is unfamiliar. Unknown to themselves, 30 successful cheaters at College University are Brown, Browne and used as laboratory specimens showing the metal and emotional traits of college men who cheat at examination—and get away with it.
Information about the 20 was obtained by underground and unofficial channels, Mr. Brownell states in reporting his investigation to the SEC. None of these cheaterers are official, even by a severe preventing system.
Eighty of the group were more liable, than the campus average, to perform well plus average in intelligence, and the majority belonged to the psychologist group. The good mixers also inclined to activity than to thinking.
"Contrasted with the student body the cribber becomes a psychological threat."
"His low intelligence may mask cheating somewhat of a necessity his extroversion may operate to refuse this. His emotional instability may make it easier for the spirit under the two-fold necessity."
More than half the college cheating could be eliminated if this paycheck was given to students. With the general type would go over of the "all round" college men who shine in team and track contests, the more colleges and other bookless college activities.
Orchestra Credit Given
Must Make Enroliments Now However, Director Says
To obtain credit toward graduation all students who plan to be in the University Symphony or little symphony orchestra must enroll in orchestration, it was emphasized by Prof. Karl O. Kuewsten, conductor of the University Symphony and Little symphony orchestas, Saturday morning Those who try out and are chosen will be given an excuse this enrollment is properly made.
Troubles are not necessary for musical orchestra members, but all must come to sign up at the regular time so Professor Koestner will be sure of
One hour credit is given in the College and School of Fine Arts for the K. U. Symphony orchestra, and one hour credit for the Little Library.
The K. U. Symphony will practice twice per week Tuesdays; 3:30 to 5 and Thursdays 7:30 to 9. The Little Theater will perform on Fridays; 3:30 to 5 per week, on Fridays; 3:30 to 5.
All wood wiffles will try out Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. All brasses and percussion instruments will try out at 8 the same evening. Tryouts for violins will be held Friday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. or all remaining strings at 8 p.m.
All orchestra aspirants, old am
and new, must report at their repe-
tive times. Only new candidates need
bring their instruments.
Townspeople May Enroll for Music Instruction
Residents of Lawrence who wish to take private music lessons without credit at the School of Fife Arts will be enrolled at the Fine Arts office on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 9 a.m., Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Music. This applies to all those not regularly enrolled in the University.
"In order to comply with new state regulation and avoid payment of fines, bills should be procured and the student be enrolled for first lesson," Dean Swarthout said.
Enrollment Nearly 800 on Saturday; Rush Is Due Today
Over 1000 Same Time Last Year, But Prospect Is Still Believed Promising
Approximately 756 to 775 students had registered for the fall semester at the close of registration Saturday for registration events at the registrar's office showed.
The Kansean files show that a year ago the number who had passed through the routine at that time was or about 275 more than this year.
At any rate, the answer will not be known until the complete check of registration figures is compiled by the registrar.
That this can be taken as a sign of a smaller enrollment this year seems doubtful, however. Several students will enroll in the account for the difference. Some employees at the registration tables believed that a year ago a number of students were registered before the new enrollment was for registration. Another hypothesis advanced is that the activities of freshman week have kept the new students, usually among the first to attend school,ittering in an great numbers as usual.
The registration line formed early Saturday. By 9:30 the tables in the basement of Administration building were completely filled, and by noon the table was full. West Administration corridor had strung out their accumulated length. Today, the last day of registration before enrollment begins, the crush is expected to be greatest on Wednesday, when the lowest registration usually occurs.
If parked automobiles constitute any sign, the expected record enrollment should materialize. If you are a began parking along the main campus drive, and ky 1 clocked filled every every day from Green hall to Marvin hall.
Tomorrow enrollment for classes will begin. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will enroll at Robinson gymnastium according to the schedule of initial assignments. In other schools enrolment takes place according to special rules in the various schools.
Presbyterian Choir Is Directed by Dean Swarthout
Choral Training Offered
Choral training is offered to some 40 or 50 students each year in the vested choir conducted by D. M. Swainborough, dean of the School of Fho Arts, at the First Presbyterian Church. Attendance is by fills at 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, in room 10, basement central Administration building.
"The chair is open to persons possessing fairly good voices and able to speak easily," Swarthout said. "Those interested in securing this training and experience should report to me if possible for a short period, so they may come to meet her."
The choir sings only at the morning service of the church, and rehearses one a week for a one and one-half hour period.
Last year the choir gave a concert at the Westminster church at Towne Lake, and it was made for the present year. Concert may also be given, possibly at Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Williams Is New Y.W.C.A.Leader
Miss Edith Williams, the new Y. W. C. A secretary, comes to the University from the city of Albuquerque, where she has been in charge of the educational and membership departments for the part she played as a city secretary and then as city secretary of the Y. W. C. A, at Tulsa, Oklahoma. She also has speed five times in China as a Y. W. C. A.
Miss Williams is a graduate of Ottawa University, has attended Randolph-Macon College, and has done special work at Kaneohe State Alate Professor Jennifer Pliese the piece of Miss Marie Russo, who resigned to resume her studies.
Change of Place For Fine Arts Convocation
The Fine Arts Convection which was scheduled for 3:130 Thursday afternoon, September 20, in Fraser Hall, is to be held at the same time in conference administration building multifurn.
D. M. Swarthout, Dean
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Assistance Editor
Journalist
Squire Editor
News Editor
North Editor
Plain Titles Editor
Don Rhodes
LeRoux Flatley
Marshall Corey
Corey
Marlan Leigh
Marian Leigh
Alice Gouldi
Gail Giuliani
Etta Tucker
Telenhāna
Telephone
Business Office  K. U. 68
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, *New times* week,
on Sunday morning, by students in the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of History, at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Returned to seventh grade malt matter Siem-
fonn. At the age of 21, he joined the Uni-
versity of Kansas.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
LONG LIVE THE KING
"The king is dead, long live the king!"
This historic cry, symbol of the British quality of steadfastness, the English courage to carry on under a new regime, has an application, if not in literal meaning at least in spirit, here on the campus of the University of Kansas.
A senior class taking with it a remarkable group of forecelful characters and Hill leaders, has been graduated and is gone. A new group of seniors has been advanced to fill the vacancy. A student council with a fine record of accomplishment has been dissolved and a new one has been chosen and in is office. New class officers, new group leaders, new officials for every student enterprise are facing a new and big year of effort and service. They have the achievements of the past to maintain and nourish into whatever growth may be possible.
But the student body also has new responsibility. Last year, under last year's leaders, it accomplished many fine things, both scholastic and extra-curricular. Now the students' task is to adjust themselves to the circumstances of a new year, to the guidance of a new student official-dam, and to the demands of a University progressing more and 'more with each year.
The past is dead, long live the new year!
The height of contemporary civilization was reached downtown the other day when a youngster stopped his bicycle in front of a confectionery, squawked his hand horn and was served with a "coke".
When the innocent by-stander is hit by a golf ball, should the one who swung the club be charged with reckless driving?
SEE IT NOW
Here's a bit of advice the freshman won't get from either faculty adviser or the wise upper classman he copies: The time to see the K. U. museum is now.
The new student's time is well filled with convoices, standing in line and what not. Yet there are moments when it is necessary to kill a spare hour or so. Then take an exercise in Spooner-Thayer, or in Dycho, or both. Let's of interesting things to see; and you'll find later that it's one of those things you are always going to do but never get done.
Our Contemporaries
The "broad education" or "cultural background" involves a smattering of this, a term of that, six months from the start. It includes a few facts here, and a few facts there. Enough for us to hold our own at a dinner party or during a golf match or with the man we expect to sell in the clubhouse. Enter almost any unspecialized business and still seem fairly intelligent in a casual conversation. It is easy for a man to be culture-minded and offer full of offers of canned culture at rock-bottom prices. Education implies a certain specialization, something more than general superficiality.
There are two trends today in educational field: one towards the broad education, the cultural background, quickly acquired and superficial. The other is toward an awareness of the difference between more solid Princeton has chosen to ally herself with the second trend—Daily Princetonian—
HERE'S WHEN
--to New Students and Old For Snappy Barber Work Visit
Enrolment in the College will be according to the following schedule based on the initial of the student's name. Enrolment in an enrolment is at Robinson gymnasium.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
8:30-10:00     A, C
10:20-11:50     J, C
1:30-2:00     D, N, R, U
3:20-4:20     E, F, M, X
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
8:30-10:00           P, Q, S, Z
10:00-12:00           R, P
1:30-3:00           G, O, T, W, Y
3:00-4:50           R, E, V
Of the 1,177 different kinds of trees that are found in the forests of the United States, 137 have special medicinal virtues.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today :
Pauline Resac Beauty Shop
- - - MARINELLO - - to New Students and Old For Snappy Barber Work Visit
All Lines of Beauty Work
(3)
"Where the Students Go"
A Cordial Welcome Is Extended
800 Mass.
Bldg. Loan Bldg.
Samples Barber Shop 9241/2 Mass.
Permanent Waving
Two Doors East Ground Floor
Organizations or individuals develop rooms for meetings, because, concerned with the management of communications, we need word at the chancellor's office.  E. H. LINDEY, Chichester
ROOMS FOR MEETINGS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XXVI  Monday, September 17, 1928 No.3
FACULTY DIRECTORY CARDS:
Faculty members who have not turned in their cards for the University directory are requested to do so immediately.
Where to Enroll
--to K. U. Students, Faculty and Employees
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
P.O. Box 1205
Robinson Gym.
School of Engineering Marvin Hall
School of Fine Arts - Robinson Gym.
School of Business 114 West Ad.
School of Education Robinson Gym.
School of Law Green Hall
School of Pharmacy Chemistry Bldg.
School of Medicine Graduate
School 225 Ad. Bldg.
London, Sept. 16. - Having imported cucurbit trees from Australia to simulate mining purposes, the company is now having a rice culture has now been obliged to import wape on a large scale, to prop up trees from attack by ants beetle.
Five new courses in the department of economics were made available to extension division students during the past summer. They are marketing, accounting, credit and collections, and two courses in business law.
For Co-eds Only--to K. U. Students, Faculty and Employees
Framing - Tinting
Enharging - Copying
Reducing - Colorizing
If the little mirror in your "make-up" box has been broken—don't think you are to have seven years of hard luck. Not if you have one of our Kodak prints on hand. Finish your "making-up" with one of our prints. Yes, our Kodak prints have the glossiest finish that can be produced—and it costs no more.
A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
736 Mass. Street
D'Ambra Photo Service
Why not an enlargement from your favorite Kodak print?
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Welcome Back
New Students and Old
When in need of transportation call
PHONE 12
Hunsinger Taxi
Storage
920 Mass.
Car Laundry
Every Jayhawker Fan Wants an
All-Sports Activity Ticket
$15.00 to All Others
$9
Ticket admits to
4 Football Games 8 Baseball Games
8 Basketball Games 3 Wrestling Matches
3 Track Meets
(including Kansas Relays)
on sale at K. U. Athletic Office
Season tickets, football only, $7.50
...
Psychological tests from
All freshmen and others
in the department.
time MUST take the psychological
tests before registering
and enrolling. It is the first
step in registration.
George O. Foster,
Registrar.
Schedule
9. o.m. Saturday, Sept. 15;
Andorium.
2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 15;
Andorium.
10:30 a.m., Monday, Sept. 17;
9 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, 9 E.
Ad. dblg.
9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 9 E.
Ad. ibldg.
Ad. blddg.
... ... ... ... ... ...
H. A. Richardson, instructor in economics, has been appointed secretary of the business placement bureau to succeed John Blocker, who will be to be relieved to devise his fall time to teaching and graduate study.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Humbuckin College. Special rates are
available for students in college or
course in shortband, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at-
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
Welcome Students
Don't forget
the old standby since 1911
Excellent shoe repairing
Burgert's Shoe Shop
Across the street from the court house
All fraternity parties to which men and women have been invited must be authorized at my office.
Miss Angeles Husband, dean of women
Blake hall, physics building, was repaired during the summer, now cornece and glittering being placed, the glass windows restored, and the art glass windows resinated.
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See Our Window Display of Cinderella Cosmetics
Complete line of Cinderella Composite carried in stock.
Exclusively in Lawrence att.
Produced by V. E. Meadows, noted authority on beauty "Filmdom's Beauty Doctor"
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th and Messi
Phone 678
We extend a hearty Welcome to All
We are conveniently located and prepared to serve the best food at the lowest prices in the most attractive and pleasant dining room on the Hill. In the New Union.
Lunch - - - 11:30-1:30
-- HOURS -and our Call and Delivery service is supreme
Dinner - - - 5:00-6:30
Breakfast - - 7:30-8:45
The New Cafeteria
SUITS
Cleaned & Pressed
$1.00
PHONE 101
PLAIN SILKS
Cleaned & Pressed
$1.25
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
R
(    )
'Stop at Henley,' Invitation Issued by Miss Williams
New Y. W, C. A. Secretary
Announces Activities
for Remainder
of Week
"W hope the women will stop at Henley house on their way to and from the campus," said Miss Ethel Williams, the new host of the W, Y, K activities for the week. We want all of the new women to feel perfectly at home and if they do not have big challenges we will find one for them.
"This morning we have planned a morning chocolate for them at 10:30. We want them to stop in during the morning and have a little chat with Dorothy Markley, our social chairman, will be here most of the time."
Functions Well Attended
A large number of the new women have attended the various functions which were held over the weekend the chairman for the one house or Flockhouse, and a short program of music and readings was given by Margaret Drenon, soprano, and Lucy Bell Throm, reader. The events were decorated in clematis and golden roses.
On Saturday evening the garden,
party was held for both men and
women under the awnings of the Y.
W. C. A. Gladys Baker and Myron
Peyton are the co-chairmen for the
Saturday evening was spent playing
games.
Sunday afternoon a joint W, Y, C, W,
and W, S, G, A, T, was held at Watkins Hall. Members of the W, S
and W, S, G, A, T, were in charge of the affair.
The Program
The program for the rest of the week is as follows:
Monday, Sept. 17—Morning Chocolate for all women, Henley House 10:30 a.m. m.
Tuesday, Sept 18—Y, W. C. A.-W.
S. G. A. ten, Corbin hall, 3:30-5 p. m.
September, Sep19—Y, W. C. A.
Friday, Sept 21—(Church parties at different churches).
Tuesday, Sept. 25—First Y, W, C
Morgan Hall, A43'9, n, m
Tuesday, Sept. 25—First Y, W, C.
A, vapesper. Mews hall, 4:30 p.m. W.
Saturday, 10 a.m. Mews hall, 4:30 p.m.
W. Picnic and lantern parade
for all women. Mews hall, 6 p.m.
"The Big Sisters are finding their little sisters as quickly as they can said Dorothy Gregg, c$20, chairman of the freshman big sister committee
"The big sister group under Bern Ice Palenka is planning a special party for the women in their division, which she teaching a little different than usual.
"All women who have not received notification from a big sister, or want one are asked to call at Houses House and one are assigned." Ms. Gregg said.
The big sister committees are: up-perclassmen, Dorothy Decker, chairman; Wilma Wibms and Noa Moen; Patricia Reineke, chairman; Edua Smith, Edith Bech Harriet Cowles, Peggy Perkins, Katherine McFarland, Velmela Lindez Bernie Palenca, Arah Kleckwitz Bernice Palenca, Arah Kleckwitz Eleanor McDonald, Gladys Baker, Fri
FetzSimons, Mary Young and Almu Wadsworth.
Omana Hat Snop 717 $ _{12} $ Mass, St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Henley house has been redecorated throughout and new curtains and windows have been installed. Several necessary repairs have been made and the house put in shape for future use.
Phone 255
Largest K. U. Band Is Possible This Year If Men Are Available
Additional Money to Provide Uniforms and Equipment Is Secured
The largest band in the history of the school is prophesied for this year by Director J. C. "Mac" Meek and证明了 proper material shows up.
An enlarged band this fall is made possible because of arrangements now being made for an increased supply of band uniforms and equip-
Not only will the band be increased in size, but all concerts this year will be free to everyone, Director McCanns announced.
A concert band composed of former band members and uniformed in a somewhat different style will be organized in case they refuse to tryout, "Mac" said. In case not enough former members of the K. U. Band appear, the division of the band will be into four groups during the past四 of five years.
Those who desire band training are directed by the director to try out during the periods listed below. All band members are allowed to substitute band work for gymnastics or out-of-town training during the year.
The band rehearses twice weekly, practicing the best of standard and classical music, in addition to marches and lighter selections.
Instruments which are available to worthy band men include: two basses, two trums, one piccolo one tenor sax and one baritone sax.
Troubles will be held on the following schedule beginning September 17th in the East wing of the Administration building;
Cornes, Monday; 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
clairments; Tuesday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. m.; saxophones, oohs and obeses;
trombones and aloe horns, Thursday,
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. m.; basses, harpies
and drums; Friday, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
flutes, piccolo and any other instrument
for those who have not tried out
previously, any instrument, will be
given Monday, Sept. 24. However,
Director McCunles urges that every
come to the early spring if pos
Big Fish Recommended for U. S.
(Science Service)
(Science Service)
Sao Paulo, Brazil, Sept. 17—A giant Brazilian shad weighing 200 pounds, another big fish from the Atlantic, has been introduced to freshwater species with red gold flesh like salmon, are among the South American fisher recommended as possibilities for fish culture in the southern United States from Iberia, noted Brazilian naturalist.
The Chile station of the Lick Observatory has been sold to the Catholic University of Chile.
Sheaffer Pens Pencils
Rowlands
Two Stores
See your Walt dealer today. Pick your writing tools from the famous Walt-Eversharp line.
ROSEWOOD
But the rich and mellow rooseveld coloring of this Wahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen and Pencil appeals to open minded and well fitted youth.
Not gaudy enough for Mike the Bite. Perhaps not prim enough for Priscilla's maiden aunt.
But the rich and mellow wood coloring of this ink Everyharp Mountain Pen and all appeals to open and well garbed
Wahl dealer to our writing in famous line.
Pens are priced at
$3 to $10; pencils,
$2 to $6.
WAHL-EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS
Dramatic Season That's Different, Is Crafton's Plan
New Theater Stage Is Built in Fraser Hall Chapel to Accommodate Players
The return of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, and the creation of a new theater in Fraser Hall has the greatest dramatic season in the history of the University, according to members of the K. U. Dramatic Club and the Kannas Players.
"The activity ticket this year will admit the holder to two of the four productions, allowing the holder to make his or her own selection of the performance." The group almost 700 persons and with a reputation of performances there is no reason for anyone in the University to miss a show that he or she wishes to attend.
Two Plays on Activity Tickets
A "repetition of performances is made much easier this year because the university will be run entirely by the University and no trouble will be involved."
Professor Crafton has been on a year's leave of absence, spending the year in France and accumulating ideas which can be carried out up the department of
"There is every good year that dynamics will have a good year," said Professor Crafton, "and the clubs will have an excellent year." So we planned now for the two clubs to present two productions apiece. Each offering will be of different nature embodying as well as stuff of serious nature.
"We are presenting plays to nuances that are of the more intellectual nature will go over with as much effect as those of a lighter nature. The plays have not been selected as they would be, and which we will make our selection.
To Have Good Year
will there be any trouble in getting a place to play."
The new theater is nearing completion and will be ready before the dramatic season opens. The lighting affects and equipment are complete. The stage is equipped with a major set, light fixtures, and three circuits in three overhead tiers, and in the footlights as well as control of floor plugs and house lights.
Free Delivery From
By utilizing, all available space room has been made to construct three tiers of dressing rooms backstage, 12 rooms in all.
"To have a good dramatic season," Professor Cricken continued, "we must be careful not to overthink there. There is always good material in a school of this size but we can't go away."
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
"When troussons are held it is up to the students who are in the least interested to come on hand. You can do, Shortly after the opening of school the Dramatic club and the Kansas members and it is this opportunity, especially for new students, that should be taken advantage of. It gives you a chance to work with during the year and we can easier plan what plays to give."
Secret "dose" sold to private owners for addition to motor gasoline is at least a die sale to a Science Service bulletin. Chemicals of real potency are already marketed by responsible manufacturers, and the formulary are
South Africa has to send to Cali for additional compasses of bugs the入侵物种 to-wit, the haploid beetles which have been found highly useful friend
Phone 177
ROCK-CHALK
Why Not Patronize Students?
Student Owned and Operated
Sharon'S
Just Arrived Lovely New Brocks
845 Massachusetts
P
Individually smart and tailored from the new fall silks and light weight woolens in styles for school and afternoon wear.
$15 and $19.75
New Coats Too!
Four Fine Arts Alumni Get Teaching Positions
Beautifully made with big pick fur collars and cuffs
$25 to $65
Word has been received at the office of the dean of the School of Fine Arts that three outstanding students of the department of violin who were graduated last spring have obtained positions beginning this fall.
Eldon Ardrey holds the position of professor of violin and theory at Yankton College, Yankton, S. D.
Paul Hanson, president of the School of Fine Arts last year, is an instructor in violin at Dakota Wesleyan. Mitchell, S. D.
Ione Aitken is an instructor of violin at the University of New Mexico. Albuquerque, N. M.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
All were the students of Prof. Wahlenmar Gelch at the University and the graduate school of music, Dean Swarthowt said. They were heard in graduating lectures.
New Students
Welcome to K. U.
When in need of
Shoe Repairing
Our Shop of Quality
Work Is Still Available.
"Note Location"
Lov
Lowell's Shoe Shop
17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
Graduate Becomes Dean
Gregorian Becomes Dean
R. Thompson, M.S., 25,
became B.A. at Mulholland
College, Fremont, Neb., at the
beginning of the present school year; acc-
corded to a letter from his
Thompson has been director of
tests at Salma high school since 1925.
Charles Einhindel, 1730, was admitted to the Missouri bar during the summer. He is one of the first three jurors to pass the Missouri examination.
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Wiedemann's 59 Years Experience
We have redecorated our Grill Room and are prepared to serve Banquets, Dinners, Luncheons and Parties in the most modern place in the city. Come in and see us.
R. H. Wagstaff and Co.
RITA
We Can Only Say--
-WELCOME-
With Real Old-fashioned Sincerity
May This Be Your Most Successful Year—So Far Followed By Many More—Moreso
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
SCHEDULE
September 17. Monday
9:00 a.m.—Freshman Convocation (Attendance required).
Auditorium. Dena Hushan presiding.
Discussion of following: "Your Money," Foster; "Out-
ward World, Health and Health," Catutson; "Activities," Dryer.
10:30 a. m. - Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
16:30 a.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium
3:50 p.m.—Meeting of Freshmen to Schools (Attendance
from Admissions, Early Childhood, and Science,
Fraser Chapel; School of Engineering, Marvin
Hall; School of Pharmacy; Lecture Room Chem-
istry Building. (At this meeting, Freshmen will
meet their deans and receive instruction regarding
employment, and counsel concerning their college
students. Students are urged to ask questions at
the beginning.)
7:30 p.m. - Welcome and Introductory Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium,
September 18, Tuesday
8:30-12:00 a.m. m—Enrollment in classes.
1:30-5:00 a.m. m—Enrollment in classes.
9:00 a.m. m—Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building.
1:30-4:30 a.m. trips through the library every half hour.
3:30-5:00 a.m. m—W.G. A.W., S.G. A, Tea, Corbin Hall.
7:30 a.m. address by Dr. Bryan Jenkins, Auditorium.
September 19, Wednesday
8:30:12, 9:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
12:50, 5:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:38, 5:09, 9:00 a.m.
n. o. — Freshman conversation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditorium. Dean Dyer presiding. Introduction of Campus Leaders. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
11:00 a.m.—Nine o'clock program repeated for those who could not attend, Fraser Chapel.
7:30 p.m.—Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance re-
tracted). Auditorium.
(quarter), Auditorium.
8:30 m. n. m. All University Music, Union Building.
September 20, Thursday
Classes begin as per schedule.
3:29 p.m. - Fine Arts conventure, Fraser Hall. (Required)
10 a.m. - Music conventure, Fraser Hall. (Required)
September 21, Friday
September 21, Friday
10:00 a.m. - First A.M., Auditorium,
8:00 p.m. - Church parties at various churches.
September 22, Saturday
September 22, 2015
8:00 a.m. p.m. Pyracantha Plantation, East Ad. Building
9:00-12:00 a.m. Enrollment completed.
9:00-8:30 p.m. Freshman Hike and Camp Fire Council.
8:30 p.m. Chancellor's Reception.
Shows
3-7-9 p. m.
VARSITY
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Prices
10-40-50
An intimate story of love behind the throne
Ramon
NOVARRO IN
Forbidden hours
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
GRETA GARBO in
The Mysterious
LADY
with CONRAD NAGEL
"JERRY"
at the organ
An intimate story of love behind the throne
Ramon
NOVARRO ™
Forbidden hours
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
GRETA GARBO in The Mysterious LADY with CONRAD NAGEL
PATRONES DE MUNDO
Chris Williams and William Greer
whom you knew at the DeLuxe, have purchased the Jayhawk Cafe and send a welcome greeting to all students—
Open Now Hours 7 a. m. to 1 a. m.
The Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
engineering; Keras, A. Frank, jani tor, Union building.
Faculty Changes Show an Increase
(Continued from page 1)
Lands, A. N., storeroom assistant,
physiology and pharmacy; McArthur,
C.E., assistant instructor bio chemis-
teries; McGrew, J.C., assistant instruc-
tor McGrew, Conrad, assistant instruc-
tor public school music; Milton, Rob-
Willett, C.M., assistant roster;
Rose, assistant telephone operator;
Morrill, Wayne A., clerk business offi-
ce; Moore, Wm. M., assistant Orend
Matson, G. A., assistant instructor bacteriology; Orcutt, R. B., assistant instructor botany; Payne, R. S., associate professor law; Patterson, Elizabeth, assistant instructor Spanish; Sparks, R. L., associate professor physics and astronomy; Reynolds, george, technician botany; Ribing, Joseph, associate professor grounds; Sparks, Dr. Rheal, medical examiner, women's student hospital; Smith, Vernor F., instructor architecture
Syder, Clyde F., assistant instructor political science; Stevens, Ralph
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
R. , assistant instructor physics and astronomy; Stranahan, J. D. associate professor physics and astronomy; Schmidt, Albert J.; assistant instructor chemistry; Thiggs, Taggart; Joseph H. master instructor economics; Thompson, G. Ray, assistant instructor political science; Taylor, W.
Titt, E. W., assistant instructor mathematics; Unmel, Maude, secretary education offices; Warner, R. W., electrical engineering; Webster, Guy机械工程；Alice assistant instructor mathematics; Wells, Dana, assistant instructor geology; Woodruff, Lawrence, assistant instructor entomology
The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 23 will be 11 p.m.
Helen Fillin.
president W. S. G. A.
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence. Kansas
Rent Your Car From Us
You are protected against Property Damage and public liability, $25 deductible, and collision insurance.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Six different makes of cars for you to choose from
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Phones 653 and 656
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts St.
DRUGS SODA LUNCH
Something new all the time.
Visit our busy fountain and enjoy our toasted sandwiches.
Pecan Fudge sundae with whipped cream 35c
Specials this week
Olive and Nut Sandwich ... 20c
Fresh Cold Pork Sandwich 20c
Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens
Full line of toilet articles and gifts from everywhere
Free Motorcycle Delivery
Phone 50
Thirty-six officers of the reserve corps spent two weeks during the summer at a special training course given by the K.U.R.O.T. Lt. Col. Dipursee Alter, professor of aviation at the University of Colorado Earnet, professor of engineering, was among those who attended the R.O.T.C. staff, was an instructor.
Phone 50
Send the Daily Kansan Home
We carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens—All new this year.
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts
Phone 50
If Bossy's milk hasn't any iodine in it, this important substance may be put into her milk by feeding her a ration that contains iodine, according to Carrall on the Agricultural Experiment station at Woonter, Ohio.
Harry Kernbach, 22, proposes "seven-foot center" on this fall's basketball squad, was drowned in the Blue River near Crette, Nebr, this summer when the canoe in which he was riding overturned.
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Dr. H. E. Eustace Res. Phone 465
Dr. L. E. Rice
Rec. Phone 1190 R
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
1021 Mass.
McCurdy Bldg.
Phone 336
Announcement
College Inn Cafe, 411 W. 14th St., is now open under management of Lucille H. Ruby
We have attempted to make our cafe a real home for K. U. students and in our new decorations have the colors Crimson and Blue throughout.
Sept. 18 will be Welcoming Day Free Eskimo pie to everybody
Phone4
4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co. "Gasoline Corner"
We deliver gasoline
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
You'll Need The Kansan
More Than Ever This Year
Important improvements in the University Daily Kansan for the coming year make it even more of a necessity than ever before for the up-to-the-minute student. Notice these new features:
1. SIX PAGE PAPER—Every day, except Monday and Tuesday, at least during the fall. The extra two pages will make room for many other new features.
2. BETTER COVERAGE OF CAMPUS NEWS—Bigger paper and changes in news handling methods will permit better and more complete news coverage of campus news every day.
3. ENLARGED UNITED PRESS SERVICE—Interest in the national election this fall makes more thorough coverage of national and world news especially valuable. The Kansas will have a more complete wire news service than in past years.
4. PICTURES OF CAMPUS SCENES—Arrangements are being made for more pictures of important campus events throughout the year.
5. "OTHER CAMPUS SPECIALS"—A new department of the Kansan for next year.
Interesting news from other colleges and universities which you will not be able to get anywhere else. This is a development of the old "On Other Hills" column but will be much more complete.
And, of course, the strong features of previous years will be continued:
1. EDITORIAL PAGE — Kansan editorials are quoted in metropolitan papers; the editorial page is one of the best liked parts of the Kansan.
2. CAMPUS OPINION COLUMN
— A division of the editorial page devoted to letters written by any student who wants to "get something off his chest." And sometimes some hot arguments develop, you must mime them. Write your own editorials if you don't like the editor's.
3. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
RULLETIN — Official notices, announcements, etc., prepared in the Chancellor's office. This is the official means of making important amounts available to be seen by every student. You may miss something important if you don't read this every day.
4. SPORT NEWS—Every loyal Jayhawk should follow the team in the columns of the Kansan. For all important out of town football games, the Kansan carries complete play-by-play reports. The improved wiper system will better sport news from over the nation, including a play-by-play report of the world series games.
5. SCIENCE SERVICE—Important and interesting developments in the field, which will be presented by the daily "Science Service" bulletins, prepared under the direction of Edwin E. Schoenberg.
6. SUNDAY MORNING PAPER
—In addition to week day issues every evening except Saturday, the Kansan publishes a Sunday morning publication on Sunday afternoon and evening sport events as well as other news of the week-end.
7. SUNDAY MAGAZINE SECTION—Special tabloid magazine supplement containing fiction and other entertainment material written by students. Published twice a week with the contributor with the regular Sunday morning paper.
8. ALUMNI NEWS — Published under the heading of "Jay-hawks Flower." Interesting items about former students.
9. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTs—Lost and found, roommates help wanted, or perform an important service for students.
10. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS—The Kansan carries the announcements of international Kansan who are anxious to get student trade as well as national advertising of interest with universities. The Kansan's columns are a reliable buying guide for students.
Six Papers Each Week for Less than 2c a Day Delivered right to your door
Give Your Subscription to a Kansan Salesman
so you won't miss an issue—or use the coupon below
$4.00 for the year
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence, Kansas.
Send my Kansan this year to the following address. Enclosed find $4.00.
PAGE 137
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
Honor Roll
--and Jonathan,
Cyril, Tampa, Tampa, P. Benson,
Brian Mason (Glea), M. LaVine,
Pittsburgh,
Carlyle (Glea), M. LaVine,
Pittsburgh,
Blackwell, M. Macierz, U. Brown,
Perry,
Lewis, L. Warner, H. Barnard,
Lawson, Harman, L. Barber,
Freshmen, sophomore and junior honors roll for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of Natural Sciences, G. Benault, dean of faculty, The Honor roll contains rhames of students with outstanding scholastic achievement, and represent less than one cent of their respective classes.
Freshman Honor Roll
Harold Allen, Lawrence; Agnes V. Ander
Markett K, Dickson, Kansas City, Kan.
Doria Deckster, Aploit.
Garden Cameron, Lawrence; Lawrence; Jesse M.
Sager, Toronto; Cornell, Hornibrook
**MARK BARNES**
**LIFE EDITOR**
Bob Johnson, Keele; Ideal.
David Bickmore, Brad H. Eaterly, Terabyte;
Elisabeth Knerrich, Leavenworth.
Nelson Felino, Kenneth, Iowa; Janette La
Flower, Lawrence.
Bruce A. Gildeon, Tutton, Ohio; Lyle A. Gifford, Independence, Mo.; James Greenleaf, Lawrence.
Marie Heart, Wilson; Lacie Henderson,
Kanazawa City, M.; Keith Ernick, Hermod,
Virginia F., Hustoff, Lawernorth, Helen A.
Bachman, Chandler, William F. Howard,
Independence.
Kimp Jonniter, Hutchinson,
Kenneth Karmelreuse, St. Louis, Mo.
Kenneth Krusewindy is St. Louis, Mo.
Michael W. Olsen is Los Angeles,
Loyola College, Houston, Loyola,
North Carolina, Hutchison Lomax,
R. Markhamh, Sorensen, Katherine McFarlane,
Mary D. Ripka, and Teresa Miller.
Mary Millett, Millard, Forker, Intel,
Microsoft.
Natchez Newhouse, Kansas City, Mo; Motz
Milner, Lawrence, Missouri; George L. W.
Shaver, St. Louis, Missouri
Morgan Karki, Lawyer; Maurine Richs,
Atkinson; Hersley Kay, Stafford; Clara Rose,
Stafford
Harold Jardin, Sarah Gardner, Dorothea Simonson,
Eckerdrake Gail Small, Laura Stewart, Styrian
Lawrence, Alice Stone, Lawrence, Lawrence,
Lawrence, Alice Stone, Lawrence, Hatha
Holm, Holm Stronglaw, Lawrence,
Holm, Holm Stronglaw, Lawrence,
Mildred Vaukhanu - Husavoi
Michelle Vaukhanu - Josephine Wanteh -
Hiahsaan II. Alder Weber, Owaintevie;
Hiahsaan II. Alder Weber, Owaintevie;
William Vaukhanu, Edwardielle; Catharine
Vaukhanu, Edwardielle; Jerome Wanteh,
heatham, Silita, Ginnia.
Neville
Sophomore Honor Roll
Bertha Ashok, Harrison, Pa. Oval Boundary Commission; Joseph Bentley, Nebraska, Neb.; Ralph Bainsh, Tennessee; Justice C. Council Ground Howard-Cook University; Lennard Communities; Frankfort, Illinois; William Hanburyhatch, Junction City Job Deal, Chili County; Charles D. Lawson, Chicago Immigration, Lawrence, WI.
Leila Knastig, Baine, Iain
Karenna Fisher Tannah
Norsun Fisher, Tupelo,
Garland Kaufman, Minnesota; San
Cao Gonzalez, Greenwich,
Ariana Hamilton, Waverly; Alice
Honor, Kinship City, Ms. Hudson Henderson, Honors
Ton, Toxa; Afed, Mishawu; Harvieve, Chrinece Holmman; Lawrence, Jane L.; Hoozer, Tipperka; Helen Hungerford, Lawrence.
Forest Jackson, Jackie; Cordle, Jennifer, Emil
George Kinder, Lawrence; Lavan Kluster,
Jarholo; Edward Klein, Lawrence.
Warren Lattimer, Lyons, Midreed Lockwood,
Lamar, Ma.
Cola, Matthae, Troxy; Nile McCunn, Lawerat; Walter McFarland, Lawen, N. M.; Marle Miller, Macon, Moe; Miriam Morne, Karen; Laura Moan, Lawen, Leowenhart; Mae McFarland, Lawen
Dunish, Olds, Florence; Paul Ough, Garrett
Sylvan, Saint Paul; Ornaga, Dr. Doryphia,
Oklmaude, Okla.; Dorothy Pine, Lawrence;
Ruth Prait, Jamestown.
Walter Sanders, Burlington; Kenneth Seattle,
Spearce; Alice Shroy, Wiley; Jane J.
Smith, Lawrence; Zola Snyal, Lawrenne;
Miniam Stleman, Burrell.
Richard Thompson, Gave; Stanley Toland,
Wichita; Walter Trachsel, Goodland,
Grace Vernon, Lawrence; Eleanor Vosser,
Owatotune
Mary Wood, Washington; Silver Lake; Eibh Woolf;
Edna, Pern Woodman; Whitbite, Lallerta
Burden; Mary Whitehill; Dore 'd Alem; Mary Whitehill; Dore 'd Alem; John Watson; Kannus Gil, Mo.
John Watson; Kannus Gil, Mo.
Junior Honor Roll
Paul Aiken, Marksville; Frederick, Anderson Kansas City, Mo.
KATHRYN CHIS, M.D.
Emily Bates, Lawewesey Edith Beach, Lane
Wendy McKeen, Wickham Beach
Glascio, Sam Tayler, Wanda Lynn Moore
Richard Crawford, Lawrence; Norcet
Richard  Crawford, Lawrence; Noren
Crooks, Lawrence.
Crooks, Lawrence,
Dorothy Ducker, Coffeyville; Abden Dinamore
Sidney Edwards, Oswego
Margaret Fritzel, Lawrence; Roma Fourh
Staff
James, D. Gilmor, Independence, Leahn Glaser, Clarence; Dorothy Gregg, Lawrence; Leslie Hays, Lawrence; Helen Hendricks
Lazie Hayes, Lawrence; Heen Hendricks,
Tupelo
Harold, Jenkins, Tulsa, Okla.; Glady= D
--at the
"Vern"
"Tom"
"Clyde"
"Ham"
"Mully"
OREAD BARBER
SHOP
"North of Brick's"
PALACE
The Leading Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
All Lines of Beauty Culture -- Expert Operators
Satisfaction - welcomes the old and the new
Service
730 Mass. St.
Phone 325
Wilson Cleaners
Mens Suits ... $1.00
Ladies plain Suits ... $1.00
Ladies Dresses ... $1.00 and up
Work Guaranteed
712 Mass. St.
William P. Lawrence, Kansas City, RI; Raish
Schaffat, Lawrence; Charles Netzel, JE;
Nathan Darby Shand, Lawrence; John Shadden,
Darryl Laskin, Lawrence; Luke Springle, Okea.
Jones, Rodora; Jeanne Juhlin; Edminton,
Carnett.
Joseph Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Pash, Lawrence; Ruby Peterson, Law
rence.
Marion Krehbied, McPerson; Virginia
Krueg, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred Kuraner,
Leworthy.
Mary Mathiessen, Kanam City, M; Mo. Franceson McClure, Residential Cedron McLewis, Wichita Billy Moore, Chicago, Ill.; Mary Margaret MIller, Kanam City, M; Lea Loteminelle, M
Agates, Taylor; Russell, Kinnell; Toriado, Tomás
Sinto Domínguez, P. 1.; Lawrence Turner, Marianne
Zelata, Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard
Tullah, Lawrence.
New State Drug Analyst Takes Place of Rottluff
James Lamb, Uniontown; Kidich Larson
Lawrence; Mary Lovell. Hibernetn.
Lan. Veeder, Cherryvale; Sewall. Varan.
Pretty Prairie.
James Walker, Salton; Willa Williams, Kan-
can City; Mo.; Dorothy Maxine Witt, Tulsa
Oklah.
Paul Youngman, Harveyville.
Lloyd L. Boughton, instructor in pharmacy, is now state drug analyst, requiring Karl M. Rottliff, who is now working at Rosedale to complete work for his M. D. degree. Mr. Rottliff has a series of work to complete at Rosedale.
The state drug laboratory, operated in conjunction with the School of Pharmacy, is engaged in testing drugs and medicines sold in the state and in making special analyses and analyses are suspected. The laboratory is located in the basement of the chemistry building.
George Spears proprietor of the
De Luxe Cafe
K. U. Students
All freshmen football candidates must see Coach Henshaw in room 263 Robinson gymnastium before they can report for practice. Office m, = 23:0 p, m, a. 159 m, = 23:0 p, m
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
ORPHEUM
Couch Steve Henshaw
Tonight
"Beyond London Lights"
Monday - Tuesday
May McAvoy
O
"The Little Snob"
Comedy: A Dippo "Tar"
Shows: 3-10:9
Prices: Maturity: 10-15 | Nets: 10-25
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
—a new model suit for the University Man-
tailored in Greys, Blues, Brown's.
featuring this season Hart Schaffner & Marx "Varsity 28"
$30
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Welcome back, we're glad to see you
you are certain to be if you wear our frocks. Compare our styles with those in your favorite fashion magazines and see how correct they are-apparel for all occasions and your accessories too.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Weaver
$ ^{I n} $ Fashion
Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$35 to $60
Topcoats — $30
Glad to show you!
POLICY MAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Concert Series
1928-29
26th Season
-An All Star Course-
October 24th—SCHIPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th-Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE
Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.
Store No.1
Rowlands Book Store
Store No. 2
1401 Ohio Sta
Phone 1401
Rowlands
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
Phone 492
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
194
.
PAGE BEVES
(6)
A
R. O. T. C. Camps Draw 25 Students From University
Artillery and Engineering Groups Spent 6 Weeks at Leavenworth and Knox
twenty-five members of local R. O. T. C. units attained summer training at Fort Leavenworth during the summer. Eleven men of the University coast artillery unit attended the six weeks of training, and all of the engineering unit were enlisted in Fort Leavenworth. Both men were held from June 16 to July 27.
Representing the local engineering unit were Roger S. Chisman, Kansas City, Mk; Arthur A. Eastman, Lawrence; George G. Everhart, Lawrence; Edward Farner, Atchison; Palphe L. Chapman; Hubert E. Klemp, Leaven worth; Norris A. Lange, Lawrence; Charles E., Milker, Jardro; James H. Mueller, Toonk; George Niederjaden, Topka; Quentin L. Rulenfer Elindea Euvette S. Stuhld, Green Warren W. Carstow, Leaven worth.
At Camm Knox, from the University coast artillery unit, there were: Bernard W. Alen, Kansas City, Km; Robert L. Rowers, Kansas City, Mio; Robert L. Browne, Kansas City; Robert M. Carr, Junction City; Joseph Cerris, Rossville; Gordon, Crockett, Winfield; Leon W. Ellidge, Independence; Friedrich D. Kester, Lawrence; Patrick D. Ketterer, Lawrence; Moore, Topek; and Wayne I. Williamson, Edwardsville.
Artillery at Knox
Both Camps Successful
More than 800 students represent twenty or more colleges and universities, and attendance at Camp Knox. Around 200 attended the session at Fort Lewis.
Infantry and field artillery units were also encamped at Camp Kroo. Coast artillery units represented were from Fort Rosemont, N.Y.; K. S. A. C., University of Minnesota, University of Michigan, Washington university, University of Cincinnati, University of Pennsylvania.
Both Catchs in general were highly successful, according to reports from the captain of the Catch, head of the local military department. Conduct on the whole was conducible and the showing of the University students particularly outstanding records were made. Major Cyton said Saturday. The Kentucky camp offered unsuited students a place of its proximity to Louisville and to the Mammoth cave region. Trips to the caves, dances and moonlight boat trips gave the encampment its diversions.
All freshmen and new" student this year being presented by the orientation committee with copies of the October number of the Inter Medal magazine devoted to the concerces of the Stuttgart Christian Movement.
A new light for the roadway past Watkins hall was installed during the summer. It is located at the end of the walk directly in front of Fraser hall.
Women's Glee Club Trials to Begin in Two Weeks
The first tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held in about two weeks, according to Miss Agnes Hearn, director of the club. "This is a really fun opportunity and ordered or will be possible to begin practice," Miss Hearn said.
K. U. Graduates Listed
"Any woman enrolled in the University, who is interested in the given subject, will be considered if you wish to be considered for membership this year are asked to leave their names in my office," said Miss Hess of the University. "Miss at 4:30pm on Monday afternoons."
Every state in the union and near,
every country in the world contains some K. G., graduates, compilation of the new alumni directors
New Alumni Directory Reveal Interesting Facts
Of the 11,008 alumni listed 8,440 are living in Kansas. That is the largest college in Kansas. The smallest K. U. representation in any country is one in Australia. It is just over a quarter of all KU graduates.
The directory, the first since 1922,
is maintained by Fred Killworth, secretary
the K. U. Alumni Association, to be
ready for distribution about Oct. 1.
This spring the University graduated almost as many persons as it did last year, and it left me, the records show. During the past three years we granted, whores #79 were granted this spring. The first ten years saw only 427, or half that number.
Seven hundred and twelve graduates are practicing medicine, while 185 are engaged in welfare and re-enrollment. The professional group is that of the professional athlete. Only four graduates known to be so engaged; though one who has been lost track of and at last found himself in a baseball might swell the total to five.
As to occupations; the largest number of graduates have found their life work in education. The two occupations are 1,876. The second largest occupation is law. In which 1,890 are engaged. The law and judicial runs three with 1,128.
The alumni association is attempting to put cut this directory without help from the state, according to Mr. Elworth. Only 7 per cent of the United States are published within the United States are published without aid from the school, he said.
Previews directories were published in 1890, 1914, and 1922. The 1922 book had 261 pages. This one will have 448.
Alma Mater Welcomes Visitors at Topeka Fair
The state fair is hardly the place where one can find students working together with the alma mater but that is the place numerous University of Kansas graduates are attending.
The University exhibit at the Topeka Free Fair has discovered numerous manuscripts, including one woman, orlookers reported, in special Kauai, who she exclaimed, "I've seen you."
ing a book in her distribution to the crowd, "Oh, an album magazine," "And a campman man." One discovery after another, as the paper disappeared, depleted.
Ticket Sale Now On for Concert Course: Noted Artists Coming
Tito Schipa, Lyric Tenor First in Series; Elman
Beecem met your concert course was so successful, the management has decided to turn the unpaid accounted back into the fund for receiving even better talent if possible, for the coming season, D. M. Swarholt, dean of the School of Phil Art Arts or of the concert series, said Friday.
this year Tso Solim, lyric tenor,
spend the course in October. In November,
Gosia Gorboblatsky, master of music,
appear at the University auditorium,
Mucha Elionn, one of the greatest living violinists, will be here in the latter part of February. The fourth bassoonist will perform at Florence String Quartet. This year sees the farewell tour of this group, and the University is particularly formate to be able to bring them here at this time. Dan Sainvat肩港 at
Two concertes by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, instead of only one as previously scheduled, have been written to raise awareness about Dean Swann's said, particularly a donation to builders of season tickets. Last year he added that he would make the midnights, saitting
Also Listed
The sale of exchange tickets which may be later turned in for received donations will be received at the office of the School of Pins Arts in the Administration building and at either the Round Rock Music store or both. Minute store down town.
"It is to be hoped that all students will lay increasing stress on the importance of such opportunity to hear homebound words," the director said.
Firestone
four thousand persons, inhide it possible to bring to the campus the nailed giants of the musical Gullibbore Gibb-Curel, Albert Spaling, Palmi Calo, and Joseph Lincinec. The success of their work will be long over the year then ever before, Dean Swarthout said; and that fact has led to his recent posthumous best-prize grant this year.
Miss Anges Husband, dean of women, who was on a leave of absence last year, completed her master's degree in computer science. She work last year included courses for deans of women, college administration and psychology. Miss Husband also took a course in modern English Bible, under Dr. Harry M.
Miss Husband studied mule under Kurt Schindler. During her stay
Received M. A. at Columbia U While on Leave
Dean Husband Returns
Tires and Complete Service for your car
Carter Service Call 1300
Call 1300
Announcing
Announcing The Oklahoma Revelers (Playing at the Old Mill, Popeka) Are open for party engagements.
Call Daig
Topeka, Kan.
Phone 23353
Announcing the Opening of the
Robin Hood Archery
Official Jayhawker Photographers
A good clean sport for men and women All Students Welcome
1035 Mass.
Squires Studio
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
1908
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 9331; Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
Fine Photographs
NOW!
Announcing—
The 1929 Jaybawker at $4.75
1. 512 pages of K. U. life.
with
2. A new style in view and feature sections.
4. 8 division pages in color by Russel Patterson of New York.
3. A new style of art and color work.
5. A red-hot humor section, "The Jaywalkers."
A $20 Book for $4.75
Price advanced after Dec. 21
In Nay York she attended rehearsals of the St. Cecilia's Chorus which is conducted by Victor Harris. This chorus is the major women's singing organization in America and administers to rehearsals is by invitation only.
Several K. U., women stayed together last winter. The women were: Miss Louise Kendall, faculty; Miss Irene Pembely, of the School of Fine Arts; Miss Husband; Louise Floren and Billie Graumen, graduates of the School of Medicine.
London, Sept. 10. — The racing grey
bounds at the Wembley Race courts
are now being treated with ultraviolet
daring illness and contagion
"Be the Early Bird"
Alarm Clocks
Panders
THE WILLIAMS BANK
833 Mass.
When You Want
Drug Sundries
Sodas
Sandwiches
Magazines
Tobaccoes
Candies
Drop in to
The Cottage
12th & Oread
K. U. Barber Shop
New Students as Well as Old Welcome to K. U.
Barber Shop
A trial will convince
727 Mass. St. O. E. Smith
We Are Open Until 11 p. m.
Remember we can supply you with Sheaffer,
Conklin and Parker Lifetime pens—(your name engraved free). Note books, all kinds.
Note papers, pencils, ink, etc.
Coe's Drug Store 14th8 Mass.
Shows:
3-7-9
BOWERSOCK
Today Tomorrow
Wednesday Thursday
COLLEEN MOORE Oh Kay!
Prices:
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
COLLEEN
A First National Picture
often, delightful—a grand mixture of excellent humor and such amusing situations.
News — Fable — Comedy
Friday and Saturday
Don Renéhil Torres and His Orchestra playing the song hits of the stage play, "Ob Kay"
Harry Langdon in "Heart Trouble"
Youngberg's Orchestra They're hot as a burning stump
stump.
No. 7
Seven
Dollars
Roy,
WARRITY BOOK STORE
The color band inlay on the cap identifies the character of the pen point.
"Oh, Boy,
What a
Fontain Pen"
He bought his pen on the way to class!
He bought a Waterman's No. 7. He was delighted with the color band feature that enabled him to quickly and accurately select a pen point exactly suited to his style of writing.
You will be as delighted as he was if you visit your dealer and try Waterman's No. 7.
All over the country men who know are employing this No. 7 scientific method for selecting accurately the pen point best suited to their style of writing. No. 7 is offered in six different styles of pen point. Each is identified by a distinctive color inlay hand on the cap. Individualized pen point fitting is thus made practical for the first time.
Dependable, speedy pen performance such as Waterman's gives saves valuable time for thought - a decided advantage during exams.
They are sold where you buy your books and stationery.
Waterman's
A. 2542
PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
Jayhawkers Take to Gridiron; First Practice Is Today
Two Sessions on Schedule First at 9. Second Is at 3 O'Clock
Today
Football practice begins at 9 o'clock this morning.
For the first time in the Big Sig conference, newly formed last year, the official opening day for practice teams will be coached by the team to be coached at K. U, by Bill Hargins take the field twice today, and the second period will be at 3 aternoon.
Coach Hargiss expects the men trying for the team to be suited up and ready at the hours scheduled.
But three weeks for whipping a sanguid into shape remain before the opening of the Kansas schedule at Mead Stadium field with Grinzelt Oct. 6.
Just who and what will be out on the field this morning is hard to say in advance; but prospects seem to be a good as for several years part. He has had many happy hopes on the coaching of Hargis, who has made a fine record at the College of Emporia while he was mentoring Kansas Conference teams.
Eight Grid Games Coming
Marquette Clash Is Feature of K. U. Road Schedule
Followers of the piknik are promised many a thrill this year with eight big games on the 1928 schedule for the World Cup. The game will be played on the home gridiron.
Two home games which will attract special attention are the Nebraska contest here Nov. 3 and the meeting Nov. 15, where he was designated as Homecoming and Nov. 17 as Dad's Day. Both games are expected to draw large crowds.
A feature battle away from home
will be the game with Marquette at
Milwaukee Nov. 10. The annual Mis-
souri will be at Columbia on Nov. 24.
Following is the schedule
Oct. 6—Ginnell here.
Oct. 13—Washington at St. Louis.
Oct. 20—Milwaukee at Manhattan.
 Oct. 27—Iowa State here.
Nov. 3—Nebraska here.
Nov. 17—Omaha at Milwaukee.
Nov. 23—Quebec at Montreal.
Nov. 24—Missouri at Columbia.
Hartford, Conn. Sept. 16.—"Deminized" or "denienced" is little more than a fraud, according to a report of experiments made by chemists of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.
Rifle Range in Fowler Undergoing Alterations
Alternations are being made on the rifle range in Fowler shops and as soon as they are finished the men's team is taking over. Tomilson, Tollison and Dresser are the only members or last year's team that will report to the team from last year who did not make the team that will report and with those it is hoped a good team will be devel-
Basketball Schedule for 'Big Six' Teams Announced for 1929
The women's rifle team will probably get started sometime in November.
Coaches Meet in Kansas City to Make Plans; Officials Are Chosen
Kansas will open the 1929 basketball schedule on the home court with the Oklahoma Sooners Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. (no show). "Big Siig" conference agreed upon at a meeting of coaches and conference staff in the Kansas City Club Friday. Officials for the season were chosen, at the meeting with a probemance of Kansas City men
The schedule as announced following revision is to round robin arrange- ment of the games, with others at home and once away from home. Eighteen games will be permitted each team, making possible a series of non-conference engagements.
Friday, Jan. 1—Kansas State at Iowa State
The schedule:
Saturday, Jan. 12—Missouri at Neb
racks
raskin.
Saturday, Jan. 12-Oklahoma at
Karnegie.
Tuesday, Jan. 15-Oklihoma at Kansas State.
Akansas State.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Mis-
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Missouri
Saturday, Jan. 19—Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas at Nebraska
Nebraska
Saturday, Jan 19-Kansas State
Saturday. Jan. 19—Kansas State
Missouri.
Monday, Jan. 21—Iowa State at
We carry a complete line of Parker pens.
All new this year
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts
Phone 50
University Supplies for the Student
All Makes of Standard Typewriters (for sale or rent)
F. I. Carter
To the New Students-for years
Let's go to Bell's to hear new records or the latest music is one of the most frequently heard expressions on the Hill.
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
Bell Music Company
Saturday, Jan. 26—Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Let's go to Bell's is a good habit to acquire.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Iowa State at Nebraska.
Thursday, Jan. 24—Nebraska a Kansas State
Kansas.
Tuesday, Jan. 29—Missouri at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Kansas State at Kansas
Saturday, Feb. 2—Oklahoma a Missouri.
Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Oklahoma at Iowa
Missouri. Thursday, Feb. 7—Nebraska
Bell's Music Store
Saturday, Feb. 9—Missouri at Kansas State.
Monday, Feb. 11—Oklahoma a
Nebraska.
Friday, Feb. 15-Iowa State or Missouri.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Iowa State at Kansas State.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Kansas at O
Ihoma.
Wednesday, Feb. 20—Missouri at Kansas
Friday, Feb. 22-Nebraska at Iowa State.
Thursday, Feb. 28—Kansas at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 23 Kansas State at Oklahoma.
Oklahoma, Monday, Feb. 25—Nebraska at.
Saturday, March 2-Kansas State at Nebraska.
Saturday, March 2—Missouri at Oklahoma.
Tuesday, March 5—Kansas ut Kansas State.
Welcome to K. U.
The Shop of the Town
All-sports tickets admitting to all University athletic contests are on sale at the athletic office, Robinson gymnasium, today and all the week. Tickets for all sports are tickets as early as possible and leave them for reservation at the time of purchase, as the first football game of the season is only three weeks away. The price to students, faculty and staff is $25. To all others it is $15.
--has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Rebords, Victor Orthophonics, Victor Electrolabs and Victor and Radiola combined. Columbia Phonographs and Records and Kolster Radio.
Houks Barber Shop
PEIRCE'S
Students Always Welcome
Early Reservations Urged; First Game Soon Here
--has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Rebords, Victor Orthophonics, Victor Electrolabs and Victor and Radiola combined. Columbia Phonographs and Records and Kolster Radio.
927 Mass.
811 Mass.
Peirce Piano Co.---has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Rebords, Victor Orthophonics, Victor Electrolabs and Victor and Radiola combined. Columbia Phonographs and Records and Kolster Radio.
This price includes admission to football games, eight basket ball games, two soccer games and four wrestling matches, and three track meet events, including the Kansas
Sports Tickets on Sale
Snappy Uniforms to Be Issued Before First Game
New equipment is on hand for all football men this fall. The old uniforms have been retired after things have been lined out and the new uniforms will be issued. The new variety uniforms are to be difficult for any Kansas team have worn ever.
A football season ticket, admitting ally to the four football games, is eing sold at $7.50.
SAMARAN
Trade your old piano and get a new one. Planos for rent on small monthly payments. You can get better goods for less. You can get better terms and better service at—
New Football Equipment
The headgears are the same typ
The College Jeweler 911 Mass, St.
Fine Optical Goods — Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
A Word of Welcome
— from the "COLLEGE JEWELER" 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.
Gustafson
worn last year except that they are bine with a white hand across the forehead. The rooks are the same as the helmets as the helmets with white ankles.
The servers will be the feature of the server, so the letters K. U, spelled on the front with the reinforcement tape and the letters K. U, spelled on the front with the reinforcement tape, the spelling K. U, is white with a narrow blue background, the color of blue as the rocks and the helmet.
The pants to be used in the uniform are the regular olive drab canvas pants with the knee and kidney pads separate.
A plant that grows on the banks of the Amazon river an decontains a drug with the remarkable name of Pandora. The dwarves to make their own home-brew.
Welcome to K. U.
Parker Pens
Rowlands Two Stores
4R6
Society Brand Clothes
The new college
style by Society
Brief about
© Society Bramble
The New CollegeSuit
in new fabrics of the smart subdued shades—browns blues and grays—
$50
We emphasize the word new—because the college suit is new this season. Three buttons to the coat, as of yore—but only two are to be buttoned. The lappels roll gracefully to the second button. The new style is here ready for you—smart as only Society Brand can make it!
Ober's
NEWFOUNDOUTFITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
INNES'
VII. III. IV. V. VI. VII.
1920s
With Fashions and Service We Welcome You
New students and old. we welcome you and offer you the services and fashions of Lawrence's finest and most modern Department Store, established more than half a century ago, and advanced to its present status only through its high type of merchandise and relationship with its patrons.
THE
SOURCROWL
O
wL
"The Best of Kansas Humor"
-
arrow
will
Greet You
THURSDAY MORNING
It's Bigger and Better
and only two bits
25C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
20
VOL. XXVI
SIX PAGES
292 Men Pledged to 19 Fraternities During Rush Week
Nineteen Social Fraternities Announce List Chosen for Membership This Fall
Fraternity rush week which began on Saturday evening at 10:30 p.m., resulted in the pliding of 292 men by 19 of them, the Chaite Pta and Sigma Alpha Epion League in the pliding of 21 men each, while the Avreens are at the bottom of the pliding.
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Tau Omega
Howard Newman, Bunh Voighta, Kamiu Kanoi, John O'Connor, Katie Cox, Dana Dauman, Larry Fremont, Kristen Wentzka, Danla Herman, Jeffrey Sternberg, Ruth Kohler, Robert Hale and Hugh Pitto, Indiecomposer Robbin Kohler
William Young, Kenneth Haddley, Al M.
McCarthy, David Brennan, Kaitlyn Kanas, City
and Deborah Burgoschau, Kansas City, N.C.
Daniel F. Fehr, Amy D. Fitzpatrick,
Felix T.fehr, Uwuwest, Macquarie
Glen, Don Jank, Garden City, French Lily,
Laurie Gustafson, HarperCollins,
hartt, Gooch Buchner, Prairie Blank,
Scott Lawrence, Katie Sawmon, Prat
Leon Scott, Lawrence
Sergio Goffman, Edward Ollie, Johnell Cox, Jason McIntosh, Michael Schmidt, Joe Sprague, City, Met. Mohammed Berrick, George Smith and Karen Carbon, Kansas City, Kan., Jack Nathanson, Carole Patty, El Dornado, Flick Rick, Andrew McMullen, Carolyn Webbik, Paul Harber, Core Irene, Robert Sawyer, Michael Wilson, William H. Bowlev, M. Donald Willem.
Phi Kappa
Morris, Smith, Horon; Charles, Lyman, Hobart; Hertogt, Martin; Rafter, Ted Teblitt; Loos, Robert; Krohn, Ted Teblitt; Loos, Sibley; Kannah, Cyn; Kan, Kane; Marvel; Mavel, Michael; Mavel, Marvel; Mavel, Hoffman; Collins; Michael; Monney, Hartley, Hawkins; Anton, Reinick-Loeing; Lawrence, Foxe
No. 4
**CROWN, Kansas City, Mo;** Mac Daniell, Kansas City, Mo; **BURKMAN, Kansas City, Mo;** James Silliman, Kansas City, Mo; **WIDEN, Fife City, Kansas City, Mo;** Daniel Durant Burwell, Kansas City, Mo; **BOSS, Ross Elysburgh, Wisconsin;** Ross Elysburgh, Wisconsin; **Lawrence, O'Fallon, Arkansas;** John Lawson, Lawrence, O'Fallon; **Robert Moe, Poplar, Arkansas;** Robert Moe, Poplar, Arkansas; **O'Fallon
Ray Wiebke, Kansas City, Mt. Geronimo, Iowa
Ray Wiebke, Kansas City, Mt. Geronimo,
Hallic Harper, Winfield; John, Prentice
Jay Armstrong, Kansas City, Mt. Jani,
Mt. Jani; John, Prentice
Phil Hibbler, Manhattan; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Wilson, Manohla; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Wilson, Manohla; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Wilson, Manohla; Mac Ontikie, Lymon;
Ferris, Emporia; Bill Springer,
Grant (Grn) Mt. Ray, Wiebke, Ambrose
Lee, Rovery, Kannan City, Mp. Morningstar,
Arianna Ackerman, Jennifer Ebert, Gayle
Smith Court, John Ebeler, Gayle Mp. Morningstar,
Gary Johnson, Michael Kurtz, Gayle
Garretton, Hyrreane, Charles Lackenbill, Haitien
Kwong, Christopher Cohen, Robbie Dlaugherty,
Tungayong, Robert Baldwin, Ethan Drigham
Franklin, Philippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Franklin, Phillippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Franklin, Philippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Franklin, Philippe, Elizabeth George, Elsie
Aeacia
John Kramer, Topkick; William Moore, Golf
John D. Kramer; Kenneth Murray,
Kenneth Murray; Gord Wood, Golf
Lacorte; Gold Coast, Golf
LaLuce; Coffin, Coordinator; Patrick Bie-
staff; Stiffel, Hardiman, Golf
Stiffel; David Hickman, Golf
Newman Jeffrey, Topeka; Fritz Lakin; Emporia; Harry Hubbard, Fort Scott; Manley Haev, Jr.; Concordia; Felix Manley, Oklahoma
Ray DeVougn, Wakefield, Frank. Colver, Cary. New York. Devougn, Devall. Cameron, David. Devall, Devall. City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray. Howard Riederer, Rowel City, Ray.
Varsity in New Building
Dance Held in Memorial Union to Arouse Interest
The first varsity of the semester was held last night in the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12. The Union building was used in at a ceremony in the building and to further arouse the interest of older students.
"Tike" Kearney's nine-piece orchestra, which has completed a tour through the eastern states during the summer, played.
After the opening variance, the dances will be held in the F. A. U hall unless other notice is given, no longer than 24, 30, variety manager for this year.
If tentative plans for a dance floor on the second floor of the Union building are confirmed, you will possibly be completed. This floor may not be completed this semester.
Philadelphia, Some 890 sites occupied by prehistoric man in the country lying west of the Lake Col. Valley and the Great Canyon of Big Colorado have been intensively surveyed and man-made structures of accuracy by Dr Harold Sollars Colton of the University of Pennsylvania and his major
- The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 25 * will be 11 p.m.
president W. S. G. A.
Helen Filkin
Wayne McCoy Manager Local Telephone Office
Wayne McCoy, A. B., 24, replaceen h, E. Kepler in office of the Law. Telephone office of the Southwest Bell Telephone and is now in charge of the laboratory and is now in charge of the laboratory Ottawa, Garrett, Williamsburg and Lecompon in addition to about thirty independent exchanges with which he has Eastern Bell has working agreements.
Mr. McCoy, after being graduated in 1924, spent some time at the general store, and later as a peka. From there he went to Arkansas city, remaining there for over a year. He was part of six months at Parsons as district manager, coming from there to Lawyer.
While in school Mr. McCoy was president of the senior class and a member of Sachen, honorary senior men's society.
W. S. G. A. at First Meeting Lays Plans for Year's Activities
The W. S. G. A. committee for the chancellor's reception was appointed by Helen Filkin, c28, president, at the first business meeting of the Women's Student Government Association held Monday morning at 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Dorothy Decker and Gene Elston are the members of the committee.
Two Offices to be Filled When Council Next Meets; Rule Revision. Up
Two vacancies, those of secretary
woman and junior class secretary,
which are to be filled by the stader
and Margaret Kammer will have
the school art students by the
culminant next meeting which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m., in the central Administration
A discussion of the revision o. house rules, activity point rulings,council were takeup. Arrang- and other routine business of the meant for the W. S. G. A.-Y. W. W. This is this afternoon were made.
Arnh Wiedman, treasurer, was instructed to allow the payment of the funds for the year. Council members who had not obtained their pigs were asked to get them.
A short report of group system activation given by Marcel Leijeg group system team at the first group tea was set for Wednesday, Sept. 26, in central Administra-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
7.000 Students Last Year
Nearly 7,000 persons received instruction from the University of Kansas, either on the campus or through an interdisciplinary program in the academic year 1927-28, it was shown by figures compiled during the semester by George O. Foster, regi-
That Figure Includes All Who Took K. U. Instruction
The total registration in winter session, summer session, and in extensions was 67,178. In the first session, 1,178 were registered in more than one division, leaving a net of 6,830 registrars.
Summer sesso registration, 1050; Sumer students also in winter sessions, 617. Persons in residence, but not Sumer, have different nersions in residence, 5,337.
The figures in detail, as compiled by the registrar;
Registration, winter terms, 1,608
Persons registered in more than one school, 192; Different persons on campus, winter terms, 4,174.
Total in extension division, 1,665;
Extension students also in residence,
399; Persons registered, but not in residence,
1,297.
Washington, Sept. 17. —A plan to send spies into foreign countries, not for the similar purpose of worming or spreading diseases, to aid the diseases and pests that afflict their crops, orchards and ornamental plants, was advocated by the national government.
Plan to Send "Spies"
to Find Plant Disease
Almost all of our worst plant and pest disease are of the foreign origin, and there are till many potencies in our stockpiles that we have yet invaded America. It is believed that it would be good economy to seed plant pathologists and entomologists with information and thus obtain information which might help to keep them out, or to combat them as an early stage if they become a threat through our first line of defense.
West, Lafayette, Ind. - The European corn borer likes tall corn cobs, according to G. A. Ficht of Purdue University.
Assistant Named for "Ted" Shultz in Work of Y.M.
Sam R. Carter Is Choose
Has Wide Experience
in Association's
Activities
Mr. Carter took his undergraduate work at Centenary College and his graduate work at Vanderbilt College. Practically all his studies have been in
The University Y. M. C. A. has engaged a new secretary to act as assistant to Ted Simula, the present secretary, and Ms. Ann Arbor, the secretary, is from Shreveport, Louisiana. For the past two years Mr. Carter has been an assistant at Centenary College. In addition to his work as an instructor he also served as secretary of the studies department.
Is Vanderbilt Graduate
It was during Mr. Carter's trip to the student conference of Y, M, C. A, in Blue Ridge, N, C, in 1922 that Mr. Shultz, secretary of the Y, M, C. A, attended and again at the National council meeting at Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania in 1824. Mr. Carter has been very active in Y, M, C. a work, having been a member of the southern student conference for two years, chairman for one year, and southern representative on the national council for one year.
New Students His Care Mrs. Carter is still in Louisiana but is expected here soon.
Jenkins to Talk Tonight
The new student branch of the Y. M. C. A. activities will be Mr. Carter's particular care for the next few weeks. They will teach the Y. M. C. A. office at 121 Fraser "Mr. Carter has a very pleasing personality," said Ted Shulsa, a security officer with the Y. M. C. A. "He is congenial, cordial and friendly. We are lucky to be able to secure a man whose friendship I believe will be so helpful to
"God and Me" Will Be Subject of Liberal Pastor
One of the principal events of orientation week, which will also be of interest to our audience is the dress by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City - sheldon for tonight at 11 a.m.
Dr. Jenkine is pastor of the Linnwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, and is one of the most active ministers in the city in the field of young people's work. He is consistently experimenting with ideas for political liberal reform in an effort to attract the young people to his meetings.
Dr. Jonkins has announced that he will talk on "God and Me." He will discuss the subject from the viewpoint of the modern young people.
The young people's forum which Dr. Drenkins holds at his church is one of the meeting places for the free-thinking religious people of all Kansas City. For some years Dr. Jenks has been a professor of Journal Post and is still a columnist for that paper. He has also written several books of a religious nature.
Los Angeles—Studies now more carried on at the Los Angeles Museum show that the sauber tooth tides out, after the struggles of early man, had tooth disturbances, which they bore without the benefits of painless dentistry. More than a thousand jaws of this man are in the possession of be museum.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
Sigma No, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
Delta Upsilon, Country Club,
Authorized Parties
Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband.
12 p.m.
Delta Ursilon. Country Club.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange, third floor, Watson library, will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, this week.
Book Exchange Hours
Lucille Carman, manager.
Morning editions of the Kansan will cease with the paper of tomorrow morning.
Publication Schedule
Tomorrow night the first evening edition of the year will be published and the regular schedule will follow thereafter.
Minneapolis Symphony to Pla
Two Concerts; Tito Schipa
Appears First
"With six noted musical attractions scheduled for the University concert course series, including some of the most popular orders for the 1928-29 series are coming in briskly," D. M. Swearbow of the concert series, said Bondy.
The surplus accumulated from the oncerts last year have been turned upck into the fund for obtaining the possible for the coming season.
Season tickets for the series are selling at a moderate sum and include two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra instead of only one.
The completion of the University matritum, where the concerts will be held, making it possible to seat nearly four thousand, and the support grants, in part, which aid our students, the factors, which made it possible to obtain musicians if world renown for the series this year, according to Dean Swarthorth.
Ossip Brabblelow, master pianist,
and conductor of the series,
another audited concert will appear
luring the series is Mischa Elman,
one of the greatest violinists now live-
ing in New York. He will be by the Flonzley String Quartet and so performance by the Minneapolis
Opening the concert series Oct. 4, Tito Schipa, renowned Italian error, will appear and is this expected to be the last season according to Dean Swwarthout, he heard Schipa give three concerts in three consecutive nights at the U.S.
"Tyrants for the club will be held on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28 and Nov. 13." The types of voices are needed, particularly top tenors and low basses." Prof
Prof. Eugene Christie of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the Men's Club this year in place of Prof. Ransom Kelley, who has been granted a leave of absence.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
New Director Issues Call for Glee Club Candidate
Registration 2,821 at 5:30 Monday; Few Below 1927
Many Students Awaitin
End of Heaviest Rush
to Save Time,
Is Relief
This is taken to mean that students are not crowding to register, but are waiting until the crush thim out so they will not have to stand in line so long. It is known that many students in town who have not yet registered.
With a total of 2,821 having passed through the registration line in the line for the busiest time of business Monday evening, the total was still slightly under that for last year, although some gain on the off-peak totals of Saturday night was shown.
Is Belief
The registration at the same time a year ago was 2877, and a slightly larger number than that had registered by the same time in 1926.
Beginning tomorrow morning enrollment will take the chief attention of students. The passes where enrolled in various schools are as follows:
Tomorrow and Thursday it may be expected that a fairly large number of latecomers will register, and a few of them may come on same day after classes have started.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
In the College enrollment will be according to a prearranged schedule. Each student must report at the hour designated for those whose last name is listed.
Campus Map Shows "Where"
Robinson Gym
School of Engineering Marvin Hill
School of Fine Arts - Robinson Gym
School of Business 114 West Adl.
Recruitment Room Robertson Green
School of Law Green Hall
School of Pntrance Chemistry Blldg
School of Medicine 10 West Adl.
Graduate School 225 Adl. Blldg
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The College enrollment schedule
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
8:30 10:00 A, C
10:20 11:50 J, K, L
1:30 3:00 D, N, R, I
3:00 4:50 E, F, M, J
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
8:30-10:00    P, Q, S, Z
8:30-10:00    H, I
1:30-3:00    C, O, T, W
1:30-3:00    A, V
German Geologist Is Here
Visitor to U. S. Guest at Home of Doctor Schoewe
Members of the department of geology of the University were entereters in a meeting on August 9, H. W. Schoweh in honor of Dr. Paul Woldstefel of Berlin, Germany, Doctor Woldstefel is a member of the U.S. Geological Survey, making a trip through the United States studying glacial deposits and comparing them with the deposits found elsewhere.
Doctor Schoebe has been co-operating with the German geologist on field trips and conferring with him in reef studies. She is also co-ordinator for Woldtaste has been in most of the states of the Union and will leave for Colorado for further investigation in Mexico.
The German geologist arrived in Lawrence Saturday and is a guest at the Schoebe for a few days.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CAMPUS PLAN
LEGEND
LASERTONYHALL BELIEVER
Kansan Subscriptions Selling Rapidly: Roberts
Subscriptions were coming in at a rapid rate yesterday in the Kansas's annual circulation campaign.
"The new features offered in this year's Kansan seems to be meeting with popular approval," said "Dell" Roberts, c30, Kranam circulation team.
The 15 salesmen who were covering the campus yesterday afternoon will continue the campaign during the enrollment today and tomorrow.
"Every student at K. U. should read the Kanman every day. The submen are 'go-getters' and are uninterested in it until they get his subscription. It will save time for both the student and the teacher when he gets his subscription. It is turned in today," said Roberts.
New Golf Courses Add to Recreations Open to Students This Fall
"Many students find the Kansas a convenient substitute for a dail letter home. The Kansas will mail a copy of the paper every day to the at home for only 2c. a day, just the postage. Robert added.
Rules Governing Use of Links to Be Adopted by Student Representatives
With the opening of school this year, the students and faculty members of the University are given another great advantage in sports.
60th the nine-hole and six-hole golf
60th are in shape for playing at the
six-hole level. The story of
the school that such an advan-
tage has been available to stu-
dium players.
These links have been made in connection with the athletic department's purpose of "every student playing his favorite game."
In order that an agreement may be carved as to charges for the use of the Student Council and the Women's Student Government, the student with such a position on the faculty will be called some time next week. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will lead the charge.
It is planned now that members of the gymnastics classes who desire to participate will be so on these courses free of charge. With this plan students may go out and practice.
The nine-hole course starts at the engineering building. Players drive north off the first tarmac toward the center of the stake, then cut back south, cross Potter's lake, then across Marin grove and then back. To use an aerial source,
The six-hole course is back of the engineering building and will be used mostly for practice, although matches may be played on it.
It is probable that the fee for those who are not in the gymnastics classes will be $8 or $6 a year or 25 cents a round. A council specified a monthly fee to pay next month.
Both men and women may play on the courses and it is thought that once it is started a large number of students will take part.
Book Exchange Open Soon
Texts Bought and Sold on Third Floor of Library
University text books will be bought and sold at the W. S. G. A. book exchange at the main circulation deck, third floor of Watson library, beginning Wednesday morning, lucinda Carmon, c29, manager, announced on Monday.
Books which the exchange desire to buy are listed near the exchange in Watson. Second-hand books for rent or security courses will be available for sale.
The book exchange is operated by the Women's Student Government Association for the benefit of students. Books are bought for each student, and the cost of operating. Any profits which accrue are used in financing W. S. G. A. activities. The exchange is open for a few days at the beginning of each semester to buy and sell books an accommodation to students.
Iodine in Water Scouted as Preventive of Goiter
London, Sept. 17. Recent investigation here shows that the alcoholic drink in locality does not depend on the lack of iodine in the drinking water, as an indicator of the health status.
Samples of water from Aberdeen, Scotland, which is not a boggeon area, were very low in lode content, while water from Aberdeen, Derbyshire, both had boggeon areas, was not low in lode content. The investigations were made by Dr. J. R. Orr, W. Rowden and J. M. Dan. The Roberts Reewach Institute, Aberdeen,
Fees Paid to Aid Union to Be Used for Dance Floor
Varsities in Memorial Soon if Money Collected Is Sufficient
$2.50 to Be Paid in Fees
Estimated Cost of Improvement Is $5,000; Student Group Making Plans
To Cost $5,000
Variety dances will be held in the morning. Students may short time if plans now being given impetus are made possible by student response to the assessment of Union
Approximately $5000 will be required to do the work, it is estimated.
According to a resolution adopted yesterday, the Union operating committee is given authority to use money from its field and to dance a dance floor and instruct its enquiry for the creation of a social center on the second floor of the building.
Fees at a uniform rate of $220 per student, along with the regular University fees at the time of enrollment, except from those who have secured excused leave.
Students who made plebs to the union fund last spring will automatically be required to document these fees. There is nothing additional to their plebs. The system would not allow those and those not given opportunity to plebs to theplebs in the union completion. It is expected that all students will want to take advantage of this apperior opportunity.
Much Already Done
"Loyal students and alumni of the past have given us this building so near completion, that surely everyone on the Hill now will be interested in helping make it available for use," said Fred Elworth, temporary chairwoman of the tree last night, in commenting on the vans for Union completion.
"It is just like some one had given you an automobile with a tire misfire. You put it on the buttub sit in it," he continued, "What we want the students to do is buy the fourth tire for the Union building something with it besides sit in it."
The campaign last spring was a rather cursory affair and only a fraction of the student body was reached. The staff, in short, are far short of the amount and it is up to the new students and others who did not pledge to make these improvements, as well as the ultimate compromise, in making possible, Mr. Ewellwood declared.
The Resolution
The resolution passed by the Memorial corporation Monday was as follows:
"Resolved: that the Memorial Corporation approve the request of the corporation to install current student fees, installation on the second floor of the Union building of a dance floor, heating and other accessories, as outlined by the com
A committee composed of Charles L. Forsyth, Richard Gafford, c. 350, has been appointed to arrange details as to letting contract for the work, and so on.
Full charge of the Union building
of the Memorial
Union Operating committee in a
last spring, with a majority of students,
plus faculty, alumni, and board
The committee is in as follows: Fred Ellsworth, temporary chairman; Olin Wilson, vice president; Michael Sumitma; A. J. M, and Clara Nigg, faculty; a member of the board of regents yet to be appointed; and Helen Riley, chairwoman of Junta Santa Claire, Swainson Heights, Richard Gafford, Guilford Day, and Armin Hillin, student representative.
Tokyo, Japan. — Two Japanese workers, Y. Kami and S. Nakashima, have introduced the use of microstructure structures to unite structure of the filament in artificial silk. In this way they can quickly discover whether alterations in the conditions of spinning have affected the texture on the material.
Change of Place For Fine Arts Convention
The Fine Arts Convocation which was scheduled for 3:30 Thursday afternoon, September 20, in Fraser hall, is to be held at the same time in centennial building auditorium.
D. M. Swarthout, Dean
**
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Smart Editor
New Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Table Editor
Table Editor
Don Rhodes
Luke Pumley
Marion Leigh
Arthur Clere
Marian Leigh
Alice Galloway
Gia Glowes
Bett
-
Telephone
Broadne Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
BE YOURSELF
Did you come here to learn to wear the suit, spiffy tie and flaxy shoes that will make the home folks like it? You'll say, "He's been to K. U."?
Did you come here to imitate the overly rich, to learn the art of shaking hands as if it were a life or death matter and slyly sub people who had been your friends?
If you did, this is no place for you.
If you have a good personality to begin with, for goodness aks, keep it.
A college education should not weaken it but should broaden these qualities to such an extent that you are a bigger and better man or woman—not a spoiled one.
Men should meet one another on the common ground of fellowship and there is nothing false or supercilious about that.
An education, therefore, shouldn't alter one man's estate to such degree that he assumes a plane above his fellow men.
No two people are alike, and if you try to imitate another, remember ber that imitation is mostly flattery for someone else. So-Be Yourself
Live up to the K, U. spirit and tradition, he loyal to your organization but do it in your own way, then don't get "cockee" about it.
AN ANSWER
The trend of modern youth toward laziness is clearly demonstrated in question asked concerning the Y. M. hike Sunday, "What kind of cars are we going in?"
Each year, as the students begin to flock into the colleges and universities of the country, there are many who look on with a half-sneering, disgusted attitude, if to say, "What good does it do, 'en anyway?'
An answer is given in the Fort Collins Express-Courier recently from statistics published in a bulletin by the United States government. Less than 1 per cent of American men are college graduates, yet that 1 per cent has furnished—
Every student who aspiries for the higher values of life, the more liberal education, is often confronted with such a remark and must answer it squarely. It is a big question, especially in view of the many taxes and burdens thrown on the residents of the state.
55% of our Presidents.
36% of the members of Congress.
47% of the Speakers of the House.
54% of the Vice-Presidents.
62% of the Secretaries of State.
50% of the Secretaries of the Treasury.
PLAN YOUR COURSE
The strain of enroling will be materially lessened today and tomorrow if students will give thorough last minute consideration to the courses they want to take and in, addition, jot down alternative courses in the event the preferred classes are already closed.
Advisers in enrolling cannot give long consideration to the needs of the individual student. As a result, many new students later find that they have entered classes for which they have no special need or special interest. Advisers are often accused of filling their own classes and those of their faculty friends, even at the expense of the student's best interests.
The University catalog, class schedule, and other printed furnishings furnish sample information for the student to select most of his own courses. The use of this information will aid in solving a knotty problem.
"A SOUND BODY FOR AN EDUCATED MIND"
"Something tells me that some of the fraternity men won't act the same after the first week," said one of the rushes yesterday. Yes, and the rushes don't act the same either.
The announcement that two golf courses are open to University students will be hailed gladly by followers of the sport. Although in eastern universities golf is a regular intercollegiate sport, the University has seen fit to drop it from the list of minor athletics for which the small "k" is awarded. Whether the opening of the new courses means a return of intercollegiate competition, the athletic department is to be credited with another step in its program of providing each student with facilities for his favorite game.
"W a it k l anamankupkinkiikipuhik"
"means butter in the ancient Ica
language. Wonder how it would
sound to ask for a piece of bread and
butter?
An interested person asked the other day, if the automatic printers which are being installed in the Kansan office, means there will be less work for the would-be journalists. Less work, if one considers reading and editing about 150 stories from the outside world an easy job.
Peirce Piano Co.--has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Records, Victor Orthophonics, Victor Electrolos and Victor and Radiola combined. Columbia Phonographs and Records and Kolster Radio.
On Other Hills
The research division of Colgate University's department of political science has done an interesting piece of investigation in discovering that when states practically disfrandise families with 150,000 children they cannot register unless they return to their homes to do so. It is also interesting to note that students who are registered may vote by mail under the regulations of 41 and that only six states permit registration as well as voting by mail.
PEIRCE'S 811 Mass.
The collegiate population of the country has been estimated at 1,037,347 by the Federal Bureau of Education. Of this number, the investigation that made the 36 per cent figure of 2783,347 from the facts at hand one would conclude that the straw votes that have been conducted in a majority of the universities in the country are not such a bad idea after all in the fact that the voting of most members will be restricted soley o them.
The local community may be fortunate to some extent in hat the regina not as stringent as they are in their student localities. In some
Trade your old piano and get a new one. Pianos for rent on small monthly payments. You can get better goods for less. You can get better terms and better service at—
SCHEDULE
9:30 a.m. - Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad, Tutuine
1:300 a.m. - Trinity through the library every half hour
1:450 a.m. - Psychology Exam
September 18, Tuesday
All Day—Kansas subscriptions on sale. Any salesman.
8:30-12:00 n.m. - Enrollment in classes.
8:30-12:00 w.m. - Classes for students.
7:20 p. 590 m. - Y, W, C, A, W, S, G, A, Ten, Cornium Hall.
7:20 p. 300 - Address by Burris Jenkins, Auditorium.
September 19, Wednesday
All Day - Kansas subscriptions on sale. Any salesman.
8:30-12:00 m., n.-m. Enrollment in classes.
9:00 a. m.-Freshman convocation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditori-
m, Dean Dyer presiding, Introduction of Campus
Leaders. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of
Women.
11:50 a.m.-Nine o'clock program repeated for those who could not attend. Fresher Chained.
7:30 p.m.—Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
8:20 p.m.—All University Mixer, Union Building.
September 20, Thursday
classes term 10 per semester.
3:30 p.m. - Fine Arts education, Fraser Hall. (Required
of all of your college students).
10:00 n.m.—First All-University convent, Auditorium.
8:00 n.m.—Church parties at various churches.
September 21, Friday
September 22, Saturday
8:00 a.m. - Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building
8:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. - Enrollment completed.
8:30 a.m. 8:20 p.m. - Freeman Hike and Camp Fire Council.
8:30 a.m. - Chancellor's Reception.
few case, little difficulty in experienced in getting the ballot accepted by the officials in charge, but in other there is considerable "red tape" that one has to go through before the privilege of voting is extended. At any to keep and number of students away rate, the process is亿済 enough from the polls—a sad state of affairs. The fact that "you must that you be endured neverless,
It seems a shame that 150,000 of supposedly the most intelligent group of young voters should be disfranchised. College students of voting age should have a great deal so say as to who should be placed in office, but this is impossible when it has to do with how people them to vote. Rather than hinder their influence in elections, would it not be better to encourage their participation and make the duty a pleasure rather than something to be shunned.
We feel that college influence in elections should assert itself more fully and to that end any laws which work to the contrary should be modified or revised. It may not be such a problem in this community, but it legitimate world in general—Daily Illini.
Announcements
--for
The Kansan
Today :
There will be a meeting of the board of the Women's Athletic Association Thursday afternoon at 4:20 p.m. Robinson gymnasium. All board members must be present or owned by the president. Alice Gaskill, president.
K, U, Aero Club will meet at the
k club rooms in the old dorms finishing
at 7 p.m. today. Plans for the
coming week will be increased. Every
week there will be a dinner.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
O. M, RUCKER, President.
Subscribe
All freshmen and others entering K. U. for the first time take no significant tests before registering and enrolling. It is the first test to be administered.
--this year.
George O. Foster,
Registrar.
9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 9 E.
Ad.ldg.
9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 9 E.
Ad.ldg.
Psychological Tests First
--this year.
Schedule
Prices 10-40-50
10
-:- MARINELLO -:
An intimate story of love behind the throne
VARSITY
Tonight - Wednesday
All intercourse parties to which teen and women have been invited must be authorized by my office.
Pauline Resac Beauty Shop
All Lines of Beauty Work
Problems of Student Are Discussed Before 1000 New Jayhawkers
Permanent Waving
Miss Agnes Huebund,
dean of women
First Event of Freshman Week Brings Talks by Various Hill Officials
Two Doors East Ground Floor
800 Mass.
Bldg. Loan Bldg.
GRETA GARBO in The Mysterious LADY with CONDAD NAGEL
JOHN HALLEY
Tennis of particular interest to the students were discussed. Miss Agnes Hassland, dean of women, introduced the speakers. She also called attention to the chancellor's reception held in the Union building Saturday evening instead of at Robinson gymnasium as stated in the "K" book.
George O. Foster, registrar, spoke on George O. Foster, "Your Money," "Outside Work" was discussed by Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the Law School.
About a thousand new students attended the convocation given Monday morning for freshmen and new students in the Auditorium. This convocation was one of the first events of the week at when attendance is required.
736 Mass. Street
Ramon
"JERRY" in a red hot specialty number, "It Must Be Love"
of Sheaffer Pens—All new
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
We carry a complete line
NOVARRO forbidden hours
Ralph Roby
Binding, Rubber Stamps Office Supplies, Stationery
A
whose long experience in counseling students made him particularly well fitted to discuss the relationships between scholarships and outside employment. Professor Lawson advised those students that did have to work to carry too much outside work that might conflict with one's school work.
For
A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving
Dr. Ralph Cautenoso, new director of the student hospital, discussed the health problem, Doctor Cautenoso, in speaking of the student hospital, who had the full-time physical工要 to have an administrator to the student wants Emergency calls will be answered at any time during the day or night. A small fee will be charged for ences of 10 minutes of appointments of 10 minutes each will be given immediately tendance will be given immediately at the hours appointments are made.
Shows
3-7-9 p.m
"Activities" was the topic discussed by John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the chancellor. In speaking of activities Deer Dyer mentioned
the possibilities of participating in glee clubs, dramas, publications, and works. He also urged the new students to acclimatize with the foreign culture.
In closing Dean Dyer urged students who were discouraged or homebound not to go home but to talk over their problems with some member of the faculty.
Subscribe
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
for The Kansan Today
Parker Pens
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
Firestone
Tires and Complete Service for your car
Carter Service
Call 1300
Rowlands Two Stores
Smith Hemsittich & Beauty Shop Phone 6833 9333; Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
and William Greer
whom you knew at the DeLuxe, have purchased the Jayhawk Cafe and send a welcome greeting to all students—
Chris Williams
Open Now
1:30 Ohio
The Jayhawk Cafe
MONTANA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCES
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE OWL HOUSE
Serving those Famous Sunday Dinners
12 m. to 2 p.m.
Phone 44
We have opened our Tea room
Evenings 6 to 8 p. m.
Please Call and reserve Your Tables
THE GREEN OWL
Stutesman & Morehouse
723 Mass St.
1207
187
---
图
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
2
Theater in Fraser Will Be Officially Opened Oct.15th
Q
Provincetown Players Her
in Pulitzer Prize Play,
Prof. Crafton
Announces
The new theater now under construction in Frasier Hall will open on Oct. 5, Prof. Allen Crafton of the University College are announced yesterday. The theater will open with Paul Green's performance sent by the Provincetown Players.
Professor Crafton has good authority that the cast will be the origins of the Town Players, who are now on the town. Players from come only as far west as Lawrence
"In Abraham's Boson" was the Pulitzer prize play for 1927, chosen by a committee of competent and influential men in the dramatic field.
The department of speech and
dramatic art will try to obtain only the
minimum amount of material
during the year, according to Proof
Craftion, and will try to present show
material.
Workmen are now engaged in putting the finishing touches on the now theater which has been created out of the old chapel. A large proscenium arch is being given its decoration to suit the stage fittings are being put in place.
The hall will seat about seven hun dred persons.
The switchboard for the theater is a standard three-charge board capable of giving professional lighting effects. A large central chandelier 12 stage floods located on the banister and provides lights on the stage, and provision for spot lights are included in the arangements.
Face Not Always Fortune
Features Not Character Sign Psychologists Say
Middletown, Comm., Sept. 17.
Reading fortunes in faces is impossible for practical purposes, according to two psychologists.
College graduates destined to be come famous lawyers or surgeons carry no shining mark of success upon their youthful faces in photographs at least when an employer can hire them. The law firm rise beyond a clerk's desk in a law office are apt to book just as keen and promising at graduation time.
6
The psychologists, Dr. Carryan Lundahl, of Wexford University, selected the best successful lawyers, doctors, teachers, and engineers in a high university class that graduated 25 year age, and also taught the most likely to least world success in each of these fields. Photographs of the 40 men who later were shown to psychology students, who judged the success or failure of each and the line of work that they completed.
One successful engineer was thought by 10 of the 20 student judges to be a good student. But when he was a successful chlergman and four decided that he was a failure at his job,
"In practically every case the observers disagreed and the same subject might be assigned to from ten to fifteen different locations," the report stating their investigation to the Journal of Experimental Psychology.
Relaxation Cures Disease
New 'Rest Cure' Evolved to Aid in Nervous Cases
Chicago, Sept. 17—Complete relaxation, deeper than the average sleep, is the treatment for certain nervous disorders. A research son, research associate in physiology at the University of Chicago. The treatment is the result of a 30-year study conducted by an investigatory research. Although he is continuing his experiments, Doctor Jacobson will publish his results soon in a book to be entitled "Progressions."
the "relaxation," which concerns all the voluntary muscles of the body, is increasingly differently, yet related to the popular idea of muscular relaxation." That is if the person lies down to rest and then raises his arm, but the complete relaxation achieved by Dr. Jacobson only on patients and laboratory assistants really begins at
Starting with tension of muscle groups, including the smaller muscles
such as those of the neck, eyes, fingers and toes, the individual is advised to avoid all sensation of tenseness. Experiments on the knee jerk and with electrical stimulation indicate that trained individuals are able to achieve a state of relaxation even than that of the average sleeper.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
Sour Owl Out Thursday
Yearly Subscriptions to Be Sold at Special Rate
Yearly subscriptions to the Sour
coat of arms humor magazine, will be
received in person. Subscriptions
several years, according to Leroy
Plumeri, 020, circulation manager of
The first issue of the Owl is to appear on the campus Thursday morning and subscription sales will be held at the campus store. Subscription plan offers the five issues to be published this year at the price for which four have been sold in the
Present plans for the subscription campaign do not call for active solicitation of the students on the campus. Instead, the student points for students to buy their subscriptions. In the past, the Owl has been distributed entirely by cash sales and students are invited to subscribe. This system was a source of inconvenience to both the buyers of the Owl and to the members of Sigma fraternities magazine according to Plumley.
The opening issue of the Owl is dedicated to rush week and bears a brilliantly colored cover suggestive of the crush of paddies in the days immediately following. The issue is feasible, unusually large number of cartoons.
Louis C. Nelson, c29, is editor, and Dan W. Rhades, c29, is business manager of the magazine, which is one of the older of American college journals. The journalistic fraternity has had charge of the Owl for the past several years.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
BOWERSOCK
Today - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
Colleen Moore
"Oh Kay"
Wonderful comedy and such a love story
Selected Short Subjects
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
'rices; Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Don Torres and his Orchestra
Friday - Saturday Harry Langdon
"Heart Trouble" and
Youngberg's Jazz Band Coming Next Week William Haines
292 Men Pledged During Rush Week
"Excess Baggage"
UNDERWAY
Authorized Dealer for Portable
City; Colinna Jones, Eureka; Mairie Scottie Burridge; Mark Kirkland; Mack McConkey; Jack Changyuan; Michael City, Kan.; John Lynon, Chepon; Paul Carbash, Pittsburg; Rick弗兰克, Kanasen
Royal Underwood Remington.
(Continued from page 1)
Typewriters—
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged.
Nelson Scomar, Johnson; Russell Stroane, Gatewood; James Fowler, Johnson; Brayne Barker, Carly Fowler, William Fowler, John Stroane, Patrick Leake, St. Jude Schmidt, Morris O'Reilly, Wendell Landing, Topkick, Howard Winnett;
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Jack Duty, Sweetwater, Texas; Leslie Fisher, Jack McCormack, Gay Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Kavanaugh, Guy Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack McCormack, Guy Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jason Martin, Indiso, Max Fried, Jason Martin, Indiso; Jeffrey Hammons, Jeffrey Hammons; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens; Glenn Clemens, Rancho Canyon, Glenn Clemens;
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
7.07 Mass. St.
see us for your typewriter
wants
Phi Gamma Delta
Faul Shad Smaid, Dawntown, New York; Adam Smith, Oakland, California; Catherine Agnew, Oakland, California; Dave Wagner, Oakland, California; David Koch, Hancock, Hancock; Santry, Elkhorn, Hancock; William Hawks, Hancock; Paige Hilgerson, Hancock; Natalie Parsons, Paige Hilgerson; Gilbert Gillett, Hancock.
Llanduph Island, KENYA; City, James. Knorr, Bruce; Garden
Delta Upsilon
Raymond Jones, Pittsburgh; Merle Walez,
liptonstein, Leonard Jent, Pittsburgh; John
owlish, Wallace Wilech, Wichita;
Wilkerson, David L.; Horowitz, haro Newell, Dodge City; Clement Brown,
Pi Uasilon
Theodore Green, Kansas City, Mo., Stanley Harper, Birmingham, Ala., James M. Kim, City, Kan., Hirscher Aherald, Houston, Pa., Michael J. Murphy, Cherryville, Fayette County, Tampa, Michigan, Cherryville, Fayette County, Tampa, Michigan, Liberal, Fred Sobek, Whitney, Carl Seigle, Roy Kian, Chicago, Frank Plant, Wichita, Joseph R. Binder, Independence, Mo., Donald Fordman.
Heather Wooly and John Swensen, Kansas
University; Michael Hancock and Rick
Ribas, Kentucky City; Kanyon Wilson,
Rice University; Peter McMullan, Kent
State; Donald Whelan, Pittsburgh; Frentzel Larsen,
Vanderbilt; James Duncan, Duke Compu-
tition; Pitching Coach, Curtis Snyder; Parra-
son Smith.
PALACE
Kansas City, Kan.; May Jenkins, Kansas City,
Kan.; Richard Hohenstein; Chicago); Rustell Broth
n, Attleboro; Ford Harbaugh, Wellington.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kauna Psi
Brussel Livingstone, Klimanm; Harvard Card
lily, Cheree Cohenman, Wibble's Jake Howen-
er, Charles Dillenberg, Jeffrey Bennett,
Bernard Jubb, Topley's Theodore Q. Lewis,
Kristopher McAuliffe, Michael McCarthay,
McGaard McFlaury, Robert Newman and Job
Brennan.
Park M. Henkelman, David Newcomer, Charles Levi, James Koch, Michael McGraw, Kathleen Kaney City, M. Edward Matthews, Cathy Foody, Robert L. Hale, Jackie Heilbrich, Jeffrey Johnson, Hirschmann, Josh Lippert, Daniel Olszewski, Fred Nordstrom, Henry Elliott, Oswasser, Nindt Nordstrom
Cairo, Egypt.—Prassic acid is the most suitable agent for protecting cotton from the fungi and bacterium that prey upon it when it is stored. The Ministry of Agriculture here and there after much research on the subject.
The Leading Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Sigma Nu
Leningrad—Six billion tons of the commercially used chemical, Glauco herb's salt, is made available each month on the shore of the Caspian plant on the shore of the Caspian plant.
All Lines of
Handiest for Prescriptions
Satisfaction :- Service
When you want to get that prescription filled in a hurry, there's no better place to go than Rankins.
Phone 325
730 Mass. St.
Beauty Culture -- Expert Operators
Close to the student district Complete line of drugs and pharmaceuticals Accuracy in filling prescriptions
Kappa Sigma
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students" 11th and Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
REMORT The best kind
Rooming with a Remington Portable adds the air conditioner
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.
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Then, too, think of the greater neatness and legibility of type-written work! Any prof, being human, will have
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Leavenworth Typewriter Exchange
151 Mine Ave., Leavenworth, KS
Eugene University Hand Business Service,
9 W. Imanity Road, City, Kiawan, Mt.
New Snow Hall Rises on Site West of Ad; Ready by Next June
Biology Building Was Designed by Department Faculties for Specific Use
Work is going forward on the new Snow hall which is being built on the location just west of the Administration building. Ground was broken for the construction contractor expects to have it finished by June 1, 1929. When completed the building will have between two three thousand cubic yards of concrete.
The new building will be L-shaped with a 94-foot frontage on the drive which circled the Administration buildings. It will be 45 feet deep.
The structure will be four stories high, in addition to a basement and attic, both of which will be furnished for laboratory use by the department.
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to be located in the new building. The first floor will be on a level with Oread avenue.
The departments of bacteriology, botany, zoology, and entomology will occupy the building as soon as it is completed.
The department of zoology will have the first floor for classrooms and laboratories with the basement for the materials of entomology and botany will have the second and third floors respectively, while the department of bacteriology will use the fourth floor for laboratory as an animal room and storeroom.
The attic will be nearly full height with a number of dormer windows. The planks for each floor were subfaced with a primer and the floor, and the planks incorporated in
the design of the building by the architect. Thus the quarters for each department will be specifically fitted for the type of use to which they will be used.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
FRESHMEN
Buy Your 1929 JAYHAWKER NOW!
---
A Page in Your Book of Life
The Jayhawker serves as a permanent record of that freshman year on Mt. Oread. Twenty-five years from today you can again review for yourself that glorious school year of 1928-29.
"Ask the Student Who Owns One"
Phone4
Tire & Battery Service
UNITED NATIONS MEMORIAL CENTER
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co. "Gasoline Corner"
"Gasoline Corner"
We deliver gasoline
PAGE EGUB
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1028
Newly Christened Sports Conference Gets Under Way
Most of Old Valley Rulings Are Retained; Pep Clubs Remain Barred From Field
Football ambitions for the schools in the Big Six conference, which has been officially named the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association, their respective fields yesterday (for the first time in the 1928 season).
After a conference in Kansas City of the directors of the new association, in which one or two new rules were put forth, part of the old Missouri Valley rules were agreed to the teams are now the same and each other in the same's conflicts.
A new form of blank has been adopted for transfer of the athletic record of students going from one school to another.
Pep Clubs Off Field.
Topics
The individual year of conferring完毕 in the cheer sections, rather than to as-called "peep" organizations and the field demonstration that sometimes arranged, was continued for the coming year.
Details of officiating and rules for the conference were thoroughly discussed at the meeting field after the conference officials and coaches were present.
The initial practice Monday marked not only the first give the coaches have had of their material for the course but also the first two courses in the association, W. H., "Bill" Harges of the University, former coach at the Emporia Teacher's college, and "Ro McCormick" an independent mentor from Centre colleges.
16 Back at Missouri
Albany, Nebraska and Milwaukee,
in teams in victory football for the
1995 national championship year's race,
both Kansas and Kansas
Arizona promise to give plenty of op-
portunity.
Sixteen letter benn have turned out at Missouri and Nebraska reports and other five cree of gridron material. They will practice yesterday with two sessions held during the day. A regular 2-hour practice period will start Thura
Oklahoma and Ames have not yet given and much information about their grid precincts and the two are seen as "dark houses" of the Valley.
It is estimated that 500 men will check out equipment in the six schools after practice gals underway.
With the year's schedule are also a number of meetings in intercultural contexts. These include meetings with Montana State, Syracuse and the Army and Missouri's context with
Chicago.—A stirling similarity between nervous action, particularly heart action, and the behavior of iron wire in a nitric acid bath has
Pens and Pencils in Modern Shades BANDER
Map Showing W. S. G. A. Group System Districts
Pinder's
ALEXANDER
Michigan Dist. II.
KU Campus
Indiana
Ohio
Dist. I.
Massachusetts
Dist. II.
Dist. III.
833. Mass
been discovered and studied by Rajal S. Lillie, professor of physiology at the University of Chicago.
Managers for the group system and their respective districtist District1-Laura
District2-H loss Gilles, District3-H洪Kelber, District4-Marina
Bowe, District5-Ruben
ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls
also gave charge for rent: 934 Miss
Phone 1788 W. —10
FOR RENT—One single, and one
room on second floor. Also
gauge at $2.50 per month. 1110
Tenn. —7
Washington. — Compressed air forced in among the roots of large trees that have been transplanted has been found to be of assistance in causing the tree to recover quickly from the disturbance.
Want Ads
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms with Sleeping parch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street car and campus. 1733 Miss. 29744.
FOR RENT - To either boys or girls
a very pleasant double room with
sleeping porch, 1601 Tenn. Phone
1896. — 7
Sheaffer Pens Pencils
Rowlands Two Stores
We carry a complete line of Parker pens. All new this year
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
MC LINDSTROM PHONE M E LINDSTROM
When Advance has restored it, there is nothing more to be done—they are ready to wear.
929 Massachusetts Phone 50
a tie, shawl, scarf, dress, coat
Silks---.
Ralph Roby
FOR RENT - Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heated; single beds. At 1231 La. Phone 1852.
LOST—Jewellah Alba Delta 19 pin
near 16th, North Tennessee. Return
to Janet Strong, 1145 La. Reward—7
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or
month. Two apartments. Garages.
Telephone 1639, 944. N. H.    10.
LOST—Between Wellsville and Law-
rence Friday evening, a Buescher
trumpet, Return to 539 Ohio or
phone 2370 M. Liberal reward.
K. U. Barber Shop
FOR BENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage free. Reduction for students spending week ends at home. 1701 Tenn.
New Students as Well as Old Welcome to K. U.
Barber Shop
A trial will convince
O. E. Smith
727 Mass. St.
Call 653
When in need of a car. We have six different makes for you to choose from. We deliver the cars. A phone call will bring you a nice clean car.
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653 or 656
SOFTMAX
GOLD STRIPE
Style 530 Gotham Gold Stripe is Silk from top to toe!
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FOR RENT! Attractive rooms, also study rooms with sleeping porch for girls. One-half block from K. U Cafetier, 1218 Mile. Phone 1393
FOR RENT: Room, with alpine porch, for girls. Three blocks from K. U. 1011 Indiana. Phone 1289- 80.
So Chic—
So Flattering—
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FOR RENT. Nice room for one
two boys in modern home. No
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Illinois.
A flirty chiffon is Style 530, a stocking that provokes admiration and follows the fashion of fashion and food taste.
Style 530 has fine fit, flawless texture and lovely silken feet. It also has freedom from garter runs and the ever dependable quota of wear found in all Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings.
New Students
Welcome to K. U.
When in need of
Other Gotham Stockings, 1.65 to 2.50
Shoe Repairing
Bullene's exclusive but not permanent
In the Season's Favorite Shades
Our Shop of Quality Work Is Still Available.
"Note Location"
Lowell's Shoe Shop 17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
FOR SALE: Violin in excellent condition. Price reasonable. Call Hazel Shultz at 860. 8.
When You Want
]
Drug Sundries
Sodas
Sandwiches
Magazines
Tobaccoes
Candies
MARCELLING 50e: Smith Hems-
stitching and Beauty Shop. 332%
Mass Street, Phone 683. 103
The Cottage 12th & Oread
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium, Modern, Small study and sleeping pool. Macks if desired. 1628 Missouri.
Drop in to
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
Announcing
The Oklahoma Revelers
The Oklahoma Revelers (Playing at the Old Mill, Topeka) Are open for party engagements.
Call Daig
Topeka, Kan.
Phone 23353
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The tang of the ocean is in this breezy hat designed for the men who enjoy a touch of Bond Street, London, in their headwear. It was never nearer England, however than the fashion center of the world — Dobbs & Co's shop on Fifth Avenue, New York. We are the authorized Dobbs representatives.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
You'll Need The Kansan More Than Ever This Year
Important improvements in the University Daily Kansan for the coming year make it even more of a necessity than ever before for the up-to-the-minute student. Notice these new features:
1. SIX PAGE PAPER—Every day, except Monday and Tuesday, at least during the fall. The extra two pages will make room for many other new features.
2. BETTER COVERAGE OF CAMPUS NEWS—Bigger paper and changes in news handling methods will permit better and more complete news coverage of campus news every day.
3. ENLARGED UNITED PRESS SERVICE—Interest in the national election this fall makes more thorough coverage of national and world news especially valuable. The Kansan will have a more complete wire news service than in past years.
4. PICTURES OF CAMPUS SCENES—Arrangements are being made for more pictures of important events throughout the year.
5. "OTHER CAMPUS SPECIALS"—A new department of the Kansan for next year. Interesting news from other colleges and universities which you will not be able to get anywhere else. This is a development of the old "On Other Hills" column but will be much more complete.
And, of course, the strong features of previous years will be continued:
1. EDITORIAL PAGE - Kianam editions are quoted in metropolitan journals; the editorial paper is the best laid parts of the Korean.
3. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULL-
FIN — Official notice, an-
nouncements, etc., prepared in
the Chancellor's office of making
important announcements, which
should be seen by every student.
You may miss something im-
pired you don't read this
every day.
2. CAMPUS OPINION COLUMN — a division of the editorial paper devoted to letters written by any student who wants to "get something off his chest." And sometimes some not arguments develop. You won't want to miss them. Write your own editors' column.
7. SUNDAY MAGAZINE SECTION
— Special tabloid magazine, supplement containing fiction and other entertainment material by Jay Patterson, month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
8. ALUMNI NEWS - Published under the heading of "Jaywhacks Flown." Interesting personal items about former students.
9. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISSEMENTS - Lost and found, rooms for rent, help wanted, etc., perform an important service for
6. SUNDAY MORNING PAPER
In addition to week day issues every evening except Saturday the Sunday morning paper giving reports of Saturday afternoon and evening reports in other papers of the week-end.
6. SCIENCE SERVICE-Important and interesting developments in the field of science will be presented by the daily "Science Service" bulletins, prepared under direction of Edwin F. Slosson.
4. SPORT NEWS - Every loyal Jay-hawker should follow the team in the columns of the Kansan, Powell and Lions football games, the Kansan carries complete play-by-play reports ice will give better sport news from over the nation, including a play-by-play report of the women's soccer game.
10. DISPLAY ADVERTISINGMENTS
The Kansas carries the announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who are anxious to get student trade as well as national advertising of interest to students. The Kansas universitys are a reliable buying guide for students.
Six Papers Each Week for Less than 2c a Day Delivered right to your door
Give Your Subscription to a Kansan Salesman so you won't miss an issue-or use the coupon below $4.00 for the year
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence, Kansas.
Send my Kansan this year to the following address. Enclosed find $4.00.
Name... Address...
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
57 Men Turn Out at First Practice Monday Morning
Only Eight of Letter Me
Are Back, With Three
More Expected
Shortly
Football started off with a bang Monday morning when 57 men reported to the coaches at the initial practice of the game, out for the first time. Captain Hauer, end; Art Lawrence, back, and Ed Ash, back, were not among those present when the team was in uniform for the next practice.
"Play. Not Work"
Two practices a day will be held annually. The practice may be one practice a day, at some AM. At present the practices are being held in the morning at 9 and in the afternoon at 10.
The Monday morning practice was taken up mainly with limbing up exercises and a few pointers on the game. Conch Hughs stressed the need to use the ball and not work football, Sportsmanship is the keynote of the game.
It is not definitely known just how many will report, when it happens, but it is thought and hoped that at least hundred men will be out rega-
Those who so far have checked out varsity equipment are:
Bob Manney, St. Joseph, Mo; Moll Nichols, Larned; Andy Oslo, Scranton; Bill Powell, Kansas City, Mo; Vergil Pailen, El Dorado; Foster Payne, Kernsii, Kimemiah Padre, El Dorado; Ed Schmidt, LMcLouth
Jack Schopffin, Kansas City, Mo.
Nelson Scomer, J米耶; Howard Said,
Garnett; Charles Smoot, Bartleville,
Oakl; Dick Thompson, Gove.
Wills Hard, Highland; Allen Cohen-
ran, Protection; Clinton Feecey, Elmo;
Budd Reinhold, St. Francis; John
Shannon, Lawrence; Carole Potty,
El Dorado; Paul Fisher; Pittsburg;
Carpenter; Carlton; John Garrison
Florese
Harold Hauser Marion; George Harbord, Monterey, Mexico; Bert Hounolai, Hawaii; Lloyd Joyce, Kentucky; James Lewis, Ray Khalae, Chicago, Illinois; John Kidnell, Cherryyale; James Klepper, Cameron, Mo.; Roland Logan, Lawrence; Don
Stewart Lyman, Columbia; Wallace Lumb, Wakefield; Bert Lyman, Hutchinson; Fred Moleley, Kansas City,
Mo.; George McMornick, Wichita;
Dick Mullins, Lawrence; Lee Furse,
Cherrytalk. Forrest Bryan, Garnett.
Edward Mardis, Preston; Art Smith, Lance Malone; Artimus McSnobber, Hailstead; Island Perdew, Hutchinson; Burton Brown, Lawrence, Brian W. Connell, James Billing Jr. Oakla, Ray Belt, Coffeville; Russell Broadway, Jackson; ED Brominger.
C. Bishop, Oklahoma City, Okin.
Forrest Cox, Newton; Donation
Lawrence; Wen Curry, Lyndon; R.
Cooper, Lawrence.
Of these D. Cooper, Hauser, Logan,
S. Lyman, Olson, Schmidt, Schopflin
Cocran and Shannon are letter men.
Tickets Going Slowly
Expect Many Athletic Book Sales Today Though
Although the all-sports tickets went on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium yesterday morning, not many students had taken advantage of the early sale later yet afternoon. Approximately fifty were expected yesterday. Many sales are expected in the next few days, however.
The tickets will admit the holder to all the football, basketball, baseball games and wrestling matches and meets, including the Kansas Relays.
The present plan is that students desiring their seat with a group, will hold their tickets until all in the group are seated, then make the reservation at one time.
Those desiring reserved seats must with a group, should leave their tickets at the office after purchasuring them. Each one must present the ticket for reservation in person, and all tickets are to be signed at the office.
A football season ticket, admitting only to the four football games, is being sold for $90. The ticket is being sold for $9 for students, faculty members and University students.
Next door to Stutes
Subscribe
1033 Mass. St.
for The Kansan Today
Home Cooking
Best of Service Always
Stadium Barber Shop
Family Style
First Stop down town
"The Best Meals on the Hill"
Tennessee Club (Mixed)
Students Invited
1414 Tennessee Street
Try Us
Court Practice to Begin
Members of last year's varsity basketball team and of the freshman team who are not out for any fall sport may begin action as soon as they want to, according to Dr. F. C. Abbey, coach and athletic director.
Mrs. H. D. Douglass, Prop. Phone 1477
Remember we can supply you with Sheaffer,
Conklin and Parker Life-time pens—(your name engraved free). Note books, all kinds.
Note pencils, ink, etc.
We Are Open Until 11 p. m.
Coe's Drug Store 14th Mass.
Fay Eaton
Handball is being advocated as the best game by Doctor Allen. He plans to have a tournament among top players in order to develop one of the best games to develop footwork and quick action, two big aspects to basketball players," Doctor Allen
Men Not in Fall Sports Asked to Come Out Soon
Handball enthusiasts this year will have all the chance they desire to play their favorite game, as 14 courts are now available for use.
Total of Fourteen Now Ready for Use of Students
Handball Courts Available
Although early practice on the basketball court will not begin until about the middle of October, Doctor Allen does some exercise as soon as possible, in order to be in shape when the return letter of November.
The new outdoor courts, south of Robinson gymnasium, were completed he latter part of last Spring, but
few students had a chance to play, but the game allows which allows the players plenty of fresh air during the games. Each of the eight seats is foot long, 28 in. and 15 feet high.
Five courts are available for playing inside the men's dressing room. The courts were closed where the wrestling platform was last year. These courts were closed last spring. The fourteen court side of the venue, where coaches and athletes played, is
Arrangements will be made for students in the physical education classes to play handball if they desire.
Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept. 17. American entomologists and young men from South Africa trained by the South African farmer's battle against the hordes of insect enemies are making men fight for his place
Americans Lead Bug Fight
Dr. H. E. Eustace Res, Phone 465
Phone 255
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Dr. L. E. Rice
Res. Phone 1190 R
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
McCurdy Bldg.
in the sun. There are now seventen entomologists in government research and teaching work in the United States. Three of them are American born. Twelve of the seventeen received their professional training in whole or in part, in America.
1021 Mass.
Psychology tests MUST be taken before registering.
Every Jayhawker Fan Wants an
All-Sports Activity Ticket
$9
to K. U. Students, Faculty and Employees
to All Others $15.00
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Phone 498
max The Cleaner
4 Football Games
8 Basketball Games
8 Baseball Games
3 Wrestling Matches
Ticket admits to
3 Track Meets (including Kansas Relays)
on sale at
on sale at K. U. Athletic Office
Season tickets, football only, $7.50
Have you found the best place on the hill to eat?
Hours Right
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
You will not be satisfied until you try the New Cafeteria
Hours Right
Food Right
Prices Right
The New Cafeteria
In Memorial Building
Perry's Home Laundry 1116 New Jersey St.
Men's Shirts, 12c B. V. D.'s, 12c
Work called for and delivered
Phone 2551
"Vern"
"Tom"
"Clyde"
"Ham"
and
"Mully"
at the
OREAD BARBER
SHOP
"North of Brick's"
STETSON HATS
TAYLOR HAWKINS
"Sooner or Later"
Carls - Hart Schaffner & Marx
you're goin' to be wearing clothes that carry the labels.
"Just as well start now'
Fall Suits, tailored to the "Varsity 28" model that was designed by and for University Men
S30
Other Suits $35 to $60
Top Coats $30
Trench Coats $20 - $30
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
University Concert Series
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
26th Season
1928-29
An All Star Course
October 24th—SCHIPA
The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.
H
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
VOL. XXVI
8860 People Have Subscribed Funds to Student Union
SIX PAGES
Contributions to Memoria
Previously Averaged
$70, According
to Figures
Recent figures on the Memoria Union fund revealed that 8,860 per person contributed to the building of the Union Building are the stadium. The contributions have revered $70 each; whereas the students are asked to give $2.50 a semester.
Comparing the K. U. student union fee with the fees of other universities it is found that the University of Florida has a compulsory fee of $2.00 for Michigan askers $5 a semester; Iowa State, $7.50 a year; the University of California, $10 a year; and the University of Utah, which has just now started the construction of the building for a student union fee of $7.50 a year.
Some Here Pay More
Several students in paying their fees have asked to contribute more than the requested $2.30 a semester. The amount may get a card from the student union exemption table and present at business office when he his fees.
Floor Not Temporary
Several pictures of other student union buildings have been hung in the main lobby of the Union building; so it will be hard to tell if they are U. Union with others. Among these pictures is a sketch of the second floor of the Union building as it will look when finished, it will be one of the most beautiful bouquet and dance dances in the state". Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said yestersday.
The floor that is to be built in with the money the students give will not be a temporary one, but one of the best ways to do this is to complete the completion of the building. The alumni association is planning an extensive campaign to complete the entire Union building this year. The other part of the floor will be the floor of the building, while the main part of the hall will be two stories high. The other part of the floor will be the third floor above it will be occupied by student offices and rooms.
The main floor on the Oread avenue level is already completed, and the cafeteria occupies the floor on the second floor. The furniture installation will be furnished with chairs.
Florida Hurricane Not Related to Sun's Travels
Storm Not 'Euinoctial
(Release Service)
Washington, Sept. 18. Through the hurricane which devastated Port Rio and the torrents that destroyed property in Rockford, IL, arrived a vital international equinox, neither of them can be called the "equinoxal storm." The fact is that the old idea of a severe hurricane on the line" is a superstition, misinstantiated by any scientific fact. The autumn equinox, when the sun crosses the equator on its southward journey, and when it crosses the northern hemisphere, occurs this year on Sept. 25. Sometimes it happens on Sept. 22, but any severe storm within a hurricane can occur. It is called the equinoid storm by some people. The hurricane season in the West Indies begins during the late summer and reaches its height before sure to be kind of a storm at this time.
No. 6
Tropical hurricanes, such as the Porto Rican one, the one that damaged Miami in September, 1928, or the hurricane of December, 1908, originate over the Atlantic ocean in the tropics somewhere north of the equator. Calm air, high humidity and most favorable conditions for the formation of a fa hurricane, and these are most likely to be fulfilled in the "dial" of hurricanes. During the late summer or early fall, Hurricanes may, however, occur at any time of the year, or in other places. The darkest storms occur at the same time as the hurricane were a mere coincidence. About a hundred tornadoes occur a year in the United States, March to October. Likewise the hurricanes they are rapidly spinning whirls of air, but are much more limited in extent. They are even more strong than the hurricanes
South Africa has to send to Cali
forma for additional supplies of bugs
the importation are of useful insects
-to-wit, the ladybird beetles which
have been found highly useful friend.
of orchardists.
Offices Are Now Located in Old Commons Building
Two new offices have been created in the old commons building to house the Jayhawker and the stenographic bureau.
The K. U. Aero Club still has its quarters in the rear of the building.
From the three front entrance doors, three hallways have been erected to the right of the staircase and to the right, the stenographic bureau on the left, and a central hall in the center. This central hall will be used for the practice practices and other similar activities.
The stenographers bureau was formerly located in the office of the Kansas League of Municipalities in the mid-1970s. The hawker office was located last year in the basement of east Administrative Center, and the yearbook office will eventually be in the upper part of the Memorial Union building along with offices of the department.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Outlines Association Activities for Year
Evening and Noon Forums Are Planned to Continue Until Late November
Discussion of the first week's work for the University Y. M. C. A., with detachment constituted the business of the first 'Y' cabinet meeting of the year Monday night in the office of the President's Shuttle, Y. M. C. A. secretary.
A report was given out about the A team, which is scheduled tonight in the Union Building to plato and those in charge are expecting one of the best affairs the team can achieve.
Special attention was given to the program which took place last night in the auditorium when Dr. Burry U. O. N., a graduate student, used a large number of new students.
Otis True, chairman of the new student work, reported the progress made so far on his committee response to a letter recently held, ready include a hike for Y. M. C. A. men, a joint garden party with members of the garden club Saturday, and the passing out of a special freshman issue of the Intercollegian which is given free to all
Other events sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. for the rest of the week are the mixer tonight, and a bike trip to firefriday Saturday, afternoon and evening.
Discussion of the open forums for a year was held. Larry Allen, who was also one of the speakers, inquired that three more evening meetings will be held with various outside organizations. Also, the live room forums would be scheduled indeed just before Thanksgiving vacations.
Sam Carter, new Y, M, C. A, sec- retary who will work with Ted Shultz was present at the meeting.
The group will meet again next Sunday afternoon at 2:50h. Those preside over the workshop, William Daughtery, Morris Straight, Lloyd Allen, Aaron Bacon, Peter Gill, Andy and Teel Shultz.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPT. 19 1028.
Jayhawk, a Live One.
Is Owned by Student
The Jayhawk has only been a picture, a symbol to stir imagination, or a reminder of the university's and university publications, is alive. The bird that has represented K. U. athletic team through the years of its existence is in flesh and feathers on the campus.
The bird is a toucan, brilliantly coloured, and fits in perfectly with the description which all Kansas students use. The bird is the farm "I'm a Jawawk" shush.
The bird is living at the Pi Upsion house, the property of Tom Caffey. It was sent to Caffey from Niceguarach who lived in Rio de Janeiro, who were there with Major Voeltf of the United States Marine Corps Caffey hopes that his pet, whale he has named "Chalkie" after the ocean monster, will become the mascot of the Jay hawker football team this season "Chalkie is a tropical bird who lives largely on fruit, but he will have to learn to eat a little meat if he gets the
All freeh筷 and new students are this year being presented by the orientation committee with copies of the October number of the Inter-American magnae degree to the conveners of the Student Christian Movement.
Cairo, Egypt — Prussic acid is the most suitable agent for protecting cotton from the fungi and bacteria that prey on it. It is stored in the nursery of Agriculture here and announced after much research on the subject.
Decorators Work on Fraser Stage; Done by Saturday
Little Theater to Be Best Equipped One Found in This Section of Country
With the completion of the new theater stage in Fraser Hall the University is now ready to host one of the most completely equipped little theaters in this part of town.
The prosecum is of the latest design and very attractive in appearance. The stage itself is quite wide and can be used to many small commercial show houses.
The most up to date electrical equipment is being installed. There will be three top boarders to work with the lights for the stage, consisting of two banks of six lights each, will be installed on the balcony. The main chandelier of the auditorium will have three overhead lights, the lighting lights will be controlled from the stage. A modern master switch box has been installed, to control all the lighting equipment, with the a and b which it will be possible to connect.
The dressing rooms, located back stage on the south side of the auditorium, are kept at least ten inches high and will be at least ten of the rooms. A small orchestra pit has been placed in the back room.
When work is completed the auditorium is expected to seat about 700 signals.
Freshmen Hear Lindley
Everyday Life Real Character Test, Students Told
"Today and tomorrow are the test-
times for you as well as in times
of examinations." Chanielson F. H.
Monday evening at the auditorium.
"Our success depends on the way we rank ourselves every day in meeting situations," the chancellor said. "Success depends on how you act as the chancellor; willingness to think things out, willingness to work, and self justification."
his desire to know new students, he was persuaded to know them a number of years ago. E. B. Shultz, secretary of the N.A.C. (now the National Association of the articles in the October number of the Intercollegiate magazine which were presented to the new students; as an example, the co-ordinator of the Student Christian Movement. Of particular interest to the K. U. student is an article written by his friend, Mr. Eddy Davenport, the Dove, campus journal of liberal opinion. In addition the magazine contains much discussion of college problems, particularly as they relate to mathematics.
Fangone Christy, associate professor of music, led the singing of "Crimson and Cream" songs. Prof. Waldemar Geltchalk played a violin solo, accompanied by Mirel.
Because of the extremely close relation between the nerves that govern the heart and organs of the intestinal tract and those nerves that govern the heart and organs of the intestinal tract, actual disease of heart and intestinal tract may be largely due to eyes.
Washington, Sept. 18 — Eye iris is a great thief of nervous energy and is responsible for many cases of insomnia, disturbances of circulation and gastro-intestinal tract, according to the National Institutes of Health in International Clinics.
Eve Strain Steals Energy
Eye stress, according to Doctor Jones is "the overcoming, by unconscious efforts of an impudent in the form of a violent attack," and it has no relation to next or fine work and is most common in persons having nearly perfect vision, either with
Stress Is Cause of Other Ills Doctor Reports
Doctor Jones quotes from his own experience of many cases of vertigo, tinnitus and other ailments and poor nutrition in children that were relieved by relieving the pain.
Charles Embubber, 130, was so matted to the Missouri bar during the summer. He is one of the first men to pass to pass to Missouri examination.
Today's Paper
Evening papers each week day except Saturday, and a Sunday morning editorial publication schedule.
Regular evening publication with full leased wire service of the United Press will start this evening.
Is the last of the morning editions.
Be sure your subscription is turned in before tonight so that you will not miss it the regular evening issues.
Sorority Pledges
Rush week for all sororities ended Sunday night, and Monday was a day of silence. Yesterday the lists of preferences were compared and the Kanan secured the following partial afternoon. Security pledges yesterday afternoon.
--in the early days of the world, the Indians say, the sun did not hide tranquil and undimanded through the sky as he does now. At that time there was a black monster that was continually contesting his supremacy. His name was Yieto, and many were the battles that he and the sun fought. This Titelo lived in a cave in the mountains where the sun would sally forth and contend with the sun. He had long and strongly mused arms and powerfully clawed bands. And his bones were of stones that were so hard that the sun at any places in the sky.
Pi Beta Phi
Virginia Coffin, Carolina Combs, Kansas City Chiefs, San Francisco 49ers, Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Workaholics, Warren Wimpey, Volunteer Variety, Arizona Wildcats, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Dora Hinkle, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien, Johnson City, Mary Louise O'Brien,
Norman, Horton; Corvallis Adam; Geraldine,
Elaine; Mike Marcy; Karin City; Mc Mae,
Apple Robert; Hollywood; Caill; Katherine
Appear
Alpha Chi Omega
Grandiflora Parnoe, Larry Summers, Kansas City
Akron, Iowa. Keen, Evan Spivey, Kansas City,
St Louis. Foster, Bertie Bartlett, Bartlett
Jones, Izzy, Robbie Winnard, Winnard Mar-
sons, Izzy, Robbie Winnard, Winnard Mar-
r
Kappa Alpha Theta
Louisien, Adam, Coryne, Margaret, Marianne, Mark, Michael, Matthew, Marion, Neil, Nicholas, Noah, Benjamin, Leonard, Louiseon, Gaynor, Gerald, Mary, Ms. Susan Holodin, Charlene, Chad, Eric, Martin, Sasan, Hodson, Charlotte, Diane, Jeffrey, Daniel, Darlie, Sam, Salma, Maurice, Harold, Ivan, Impatient, Daniel, Matthias, Samuel, Laurent, Liam, Nguyen, Magnolia, Jonathan, Matthew, Nicolas, Newton, Margaret, Matthew, Martin, Rachel, Gilbert, Maxwell, Martine, Warner, Rodney, Glennor
Dorothy Tischler, Lobc Churchill, Gale Le
Crest, Mrs. Joseph Worrick, Pennsylvania
Labor Law Center, Lincoln University,
Warwick, R.I. Bobby Schiller, Kaitlin S.
Bishop, Katherine M. Maed
Bishop, Leroy Lizard, Larry Houser, Law
Lawyer, David E. McNeil
Sigma Kappa
Miss Monroe, Laura Judd, Roberta Nelson,
Mary Hargrove, Sarah Dudley, Katie Kidd,
Lawrence Kidd, Kathleen Lathrop,
injunction, Mrs. Evelyn Burbridge, In-
viction, Ms. Elizabeth Burbridge, In-
viction, Mr. Evelyn Burbridge, Inviction,
Mr. Evelyn Burbridge, Spring
Invocation, Miss Hargrove, Miss
Hargrove
Alpha Delta Pr
Pattie Johnson, Tobee, Olivia, Gladys Hluyt,
Brian McDowell, Jennifer C. Walker, Maurice
McDowell, Lawrence, Katherine Kewyn
Arkansas City, George Glade, Holly
O'Connor, Jake Wendy, Chris Mey,
Carol Courtright, Holdenbury, Duncan Chrys
Durphy, Hammie, Helen Peden, Loris
Charter, Kimya City, Ms., Martha Maele
Margaret Jane Winkel, Lawrence; Dorothy
Toupie, Toukie Nettie, Dodge City
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Xi Delta
Alain Sanko, Pratt; Helen Foenning, Larred
Charlotte Smith, Kansas, Canoa M.; Mo. Alaise
Stbudey,纽春烫; Margarita Koeh-
Lawrence; Evergreen Flanagan, St. Joseph,
Kansas
Marianne Kire, Helen Deschawy Judith Ebel, Mark Kire, Rebecca Jenkins, Jennifer L. Klugman, Gloria Fulton, Cindy COY, Karen Helen, Michael Tiffany, Diana Hirsch, Sharon Moore, Finnore Johnson, Finlay Colefellow, Martine Fujita, Emma Menzies, Emma Fujita, Emma Menzies, Emma Fujita, Hirsch Green Menzies, Harriet Hirsch, Harriet Hirsch, Hirsch Green Menzies, Harriet Hirsch, Harriet Hirsch, Mo, Winifred Neely, Marianne Tire, Jane Bott, Babbag, Marchel
Theta Phi Alpha
Alabama, Mary M., Martin Lee Cardinal, Kentucky,
Birmingham, Mary S., McGraw-Hill, Tennessee,
Kansas City, Kimberly, Manhua, Mississippi,
New Orleans, Mary A., Nassau County, Denville,
Denville, Roseville, Waltham, New York,
Deville, Roseville, Waltham, New York,
Deville, Roseville, Waltham, New York,
Mary A., Nassau County, Deville, Roseville
Two Courses at Noon in School of Business
Alphu Omicron Pi
Markham James, Katherine Moore, Irvine Tate,
Kiangam City, Moe. Dorothy Adams, McIntosh;
Bernice Farris, Paulie Brown, Pete Moore
Garnet, Lakatinga, Lakatinga, Mary;
Garnet, Aichion
Delta Zeta
Two courses in the School of Biology at Yale are offered during the lunch hour, 12:30 to 1:29. The courses are Economic History of the S. Sec., "B.R.", and Acr Evolution.
Frank T. Stecken, dean of the school, called particular attention to his concerns regarding the success students may know that the 12:30 in the class schedule is not a miss.
Convocations Are Freshman's Chief Occupation Today
Campus Leaders to Appea
at Two Meetings This
Morning; Lindley
F. Ferguson
in Evening
The two freshman convocations
were at 9 am and 11 am, m this
morning are at 10 am. Auditorium,
recorded to John R.
Dyer, dean of men, who is in charge
"All students who are not enrolling or taking the hospital examinations are expected to attend the first convocation. The second convocation is 11 a.m. for those who were unable to attend the earlier one." Dany Dee
The convocation programs will consist of talks by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and John R. Drcv, men's Self Governing Association, Men's Student Council, the Y. W. C. A., M. Y. C. A., the cheerleader, and several other campus leaders are to be given the will be given by some o f the group.
Prof. Eugene Christy, of the School of Fine Arts, will lead the freshmen in a group of voicelections. At 11 a.m., the program will be rein the early days of the world, the Indians say, the sun did not hide tranquil and undimanded through the sky as he does now. At that time there was a black monster that was continually contesting his supremacy. His name was Yieto, and many were the battles that he and the sun fought. This Titelo lived in a cave in the mountains where the sun would sally forth and contend with the sun. He had long and strongly mused arms and powerfully clawed bands. And his bones were of stones that were so hard that the sun at any places in the sky.
At 7:30 p.m. m. Chancellor Landy will address the new students in the Auditorium. This concession is required and all women are expected to attend.
During the day enrollment and registration will be continued for those who have not completed these necessary requirements.
The all-University mixer which is to be held in the Union building will begin immediately at the close of the chancellor's talk.
Power in Atom Is Hard to Get, Germans Learn
Numerical Methods for Physics
1. Use numerical methods to solve equations of motion.
2. Apply numerical methods to study fluid dynamics.
3. Utilize numerical methods to analyze electrical circuits.
4. Explore numerical methods in computer graphics and animation.
5. Use numerical methods to develop computational algorithms for scientific applications.
Berlin, Sept. 18.—The unlocking of vast stores of atomic energy must traine a twentieth alechemist's dream for a while, if results of researches in the Physics/Technical Field are substituted crack an atom.
According to quantitative measure it requires too much bombardment to form a single atom of aluminum or magnesium requires on an order of magnitude more electron free electrons. for the destruction of one boron atom 100,000 alpha par-
The Chile station of the Lick Observatory has been sold to the Catholic University of Chile.
Women's Glee Club Tryout Date Is Set by Director
Truppa for the Women's Glee Club will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Sept. 24 and 25, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Miss Moore's studio, institution building, according to Miss Agnes Husband, director of the club.
E. D. Hay, head of the mechanical and industrial engineering in the School of Engineering and Aeronautics at the University course. Before coming to the University, Professor Hay was head of the School of Engineering at the University.
Students enrolling in the course are co-operating with the Aero Club, but they will be connected in no way with the club as their work deals only with engineering, construction and design of the airplane, according to Dean Shad.
Dr. H. Serger, a German investigator, has found that aluminum is much less attached by fruit acids than is the tin of the usual timed iorn cans.
Petrified Tree Trunks Are Bones of Monster, Yietso, Slain by Sun, Is Belief of Southwestern Indians
(Science Service)
"The club is open to all women regularly enrolled in the University and we hope that those interested in give us out this year," Miss Hughson said.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 18—The Navajo Indians of the Southwest have a strange and fantastic legend to account for the great stone tree trunks whose brained columns strew over the desert region of the famous Petrified Forest.
The demand for such a course has been increasing and the university is unable to offer the course taught and according to Dean Shad the enrollment is going to be larger than expected. This will require real work for all students in the school of Engineering and Architecture.
"All former members of the club must sign up in my office before the tryouts on Monday if they desire a male club membership," Mhusa said.
When he was defeated in his fight, he would have to rest many days and often even many months before he was able to retrieve the body. He was compulsively抓ed. Also, at times during these terrible bouts he would get a finger, hand or limb so broken that he would have to discard it and keep it in a new part in the place of the disabled one. The bones of these disabled discarded parts, which were of stone, were ripped from the ridge from time to time as they got in his way; and thus for years and ages the stone-wood accumulated. In the garden there was a wooded area in a grass-detached home with his mother, Shemah, and his sister, Zoonie. One winter it got very cold. Finally as they had no water, they used their plywood wood. As the sun set before he reached the forest he slept out where he was. Then on the next day he came across the house.
Aero Engineering Is New Course Offered Here This Semester
No Actual Flying to Be Taught Constructional Principles Chief Subject
The course which is offered this semester will be followed by another one. The students will deal with only the construction and engineering side of the architecture field, and the work will be given. The course does not include any instruction in actual construction.
Increasing the number of subjects offered and at the same time meeting in increasing demand for a course required by most colleges, and maintenance of airplanes, a three-hour course in aeronautical engineering has been added to the list of courses offered in the school of Religion. This new program will be Dean G. C, Shand, of that school.
what he supposed was pitch wood, quantity of which he chopped.
When he reached his home it was growing dark the second night. So he slept out doors in front of his bogon where Zoonie found him still sleeping when he returned. She also noticed the wood, just as their grandmother came out of the house. And instead of pitch wood he had brought stones of Yetsub; whereupon his grandmother soiled him and told him to throw the bones
In time Kee grew to be a great man. Time and again he visited the mountain where he had obtained the bone of his mother, and she made god and saacrifice. Then one day he discovered the cave where the monster lived; and, at niging the rising of the sun on the following morning, he came to deliver prayer, of the brother's abode.
Just as he was telling the sun new he saw the great black tree leaping above the mountains to the attack Quickly Kee called the men of his army to attack him and the powers of good to aid the sun it battle against darkness.
Right against the face of the sun leaped the monster. It stretched its fierce arms and clawing hands toward the sun's rim. Then the battle began in earnest. The sun attacked him with a sword, but the gods, and added by the prayers of the then good people of earth, he finally overcame it.
In this battle of all battles the sun's rays pierced Yietso's body, and his blood, on reaching the earth, was congealed in lava flows. Finally he set fire to the sand mounted triumphantly in the heavens, as he spread his invigorating and cheering light over land and sea. And the Flateau region is still incredibly bright, with its rocks, called by Navajo Yietsoo, the bones of Yietso.
3,529 Is Number Having Registered Tuesday Evening
That Figure Only 51 Less Than at Corresponding Time in Fall of 1927
Total registration at the close of business Tuesday afternoon was 3-529 as against the total of 3,580 which is the corresponding time a year ago.
The registration Saturday evening was nearly 200 less than for the previous year, that of Monday about a week later, while Tuesday's was about 50.
This shows a still newer approach to last year's figures than did the final year, when the final number may at least reach last year's total, though it is doubtful that the optimistic predictions will be fulfilled. Thousand enrollment will be fulfilled.
The chief interest of students today line in the process of enrollment in classes, and in the payment of fees. The second point is that it was hard to 3' o'clock before a line began to form in front of the office of the bursar, where the fees are
Tomorrow will be the last day of registration before classes begin, and it is still believed that the total at the show should equal to if not more than, that of last year. A few scattering registrations are always received for a number of weeks during the fall, and will serve to swell the final figure.
Engel at P. B. K. Meeting
Professor of German Elected District President
Prof. E. F, Engel, a delegate from the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, attended the triennial conference of that society at Delaware, Ohio, last week. One hundred and sixty students were represented at the meeting. The chapter at K. U. was installed in 1890 and is the only one in Kansas.
Prof. John H. Hess, A.B. '88, head of the department of German at Ohio University, and Prof. Harvey Walker, A. B. '23, who is assistant professor of political economy at Ohio University, also attended the business meeting was the granting of seven new chapters.
Professor Engel was chosen president of the north central district comprising eight states in which 15 chapters are located.
While in Ohio Professor Engel visited his son, Dr. William Engel who shared the research at the Cleveland clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. He also spent a day in Chillicothe, Otoh, with his old friend, Clarence Sears, who knew the University over thirty years ago.
Ticker Now Counts Pulse
Cardiotachometer Marks Beat of Heart on Tape
New York, Sept. 18—A new instrument like the ticker of stock brokers's offices, in which the action current of the heart doubles for an electric physician, is now being used by physicians to measure blood pressure and old-fashioned method of counting the pulse with 'band and watche.
The new instrument, called cardio-
meterometer, is much more accurate
than a traditional stethoscope and
sources of conditions of exercise and
rest. A pair of electrodes, fastened on
the lower耳 and upper right chest,
are placed in each ear. The heart
each heart beat, which passes through
an amplifier and is recorded by a
signal recorder which marks each
beat.
The instrument was designed by Dr. Ernest, Boat of this city, in collabrizit and Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, also of New York.
Washington — Thoroughly impregnated with crescoe, railroad tapes have an indefinite life on street lines even when the wood is not of a kind that is ordinarily considered as resistant to decay, according to the forest ser-
Washington.—A device which experts believe will save the lives of men submerged in sunken submarines has been devised by the naval bureau of construction and repairs after years of exhaustive research.
Lemingrad - Six billion tons of the commercially useful chemical, Glauber's salt, is made available each month on the shore of the Caspian sea.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY SEPT 19, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief              Don Rhodes
Associate Editor              Lori Folemury
Simulation                  Martha Goulet
Short Editor                Tracy Leigh
Campaign Editor             Marten Leigh
Night Editor                 Martin Leigh
Night Editor                 Alessia Gillow
Plan Editors                Ginger Glowers
Plan Editors                Betty
Tolahane
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 7201K3
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1876.
Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Jerusalem. On the Front of the Department of Journalism.
OVEREMPHASIZED
The interest of both the fraternity and non-fraternity students is apt to turn pretty largely in the direction of the new pledge pins. Rush week, with its endless introductions, hand-pumping and long high-power sessions, tends to focus attention upon social organizations to the exclusion of everything else.
The new student is likely to forget that rush week includes only a few days of the year and only during that time are fraternity lines so sharply drawn. The shock of the change from home to school life is a severe one—so severe that the newcomer believes himself in a new world. When his first impression is of men running mudly about in a dizzy whirl of fraternity affairs, small wonder he concludes that the University exists for the fraternity.
Nor is it only the ruber who looks at our social organizations through a magnifying glass. The non-fraternity often views every pin with myristied envy and wonder critically why he has none. Imaginary defects in his personality and abilities become real to him and may diminish his energy and curb his courage. Many high school graduates come to Lawrence for rush week then leave when they fail to make the organization dedicated and it is nearly impossible to estimate the number whose college careers are damaged by the misgivings around because of such failure. It is well to remember the Wisconsin fraternities passed up one Charles A. Lindbergh.
The value of the whole fraternity system as long been a moot question. The Kansan has no intention of trying to answer it except to emphasize that the mountain is not as big as most of us think. The great waving of hands and slapping of backs has little to do with the real game.
Along with Al Smith's invasion of the Corn belt comes the question of whether he will ask the farmers how many bushels they got to the acre this year or how many gallons.
"VARSITY SCRIMAGE" IN
The crowd at the Union building last night indicated definitely the way in which students will receive the announcement that the second floor of the Union will be fitted for the regular weekly varieties. Campus varieties always have been the most popular of the season and last night's crowd which struggled to the strains of one of the Hill's hottest orchestras indicated that the building will be popular.
The space to be used for dancing upstairs is approximately the same size as the old F. A. U. hall. It is more convenient than the downtown hall and in addition will provide better facilities for guests. The completion of the second floor for this purpose will make the building of use to the fraternity and non-fraternity groups alike, whereas formerly many fraternity students felt they had no need for the Union.
The present plan should have the support of every student.
"IMPRACTICAL" PROFESSORS
"IMPACTICAL" PROFESSORS Chile yesterday celebrated the anniversary of her independence in about the same way Americans celebrate the Fourth of July. While this idea of celebrating the national birthday is common enough, press dispense notes that part of this jihabism is the result of the full return to respectable company of the Chilean currency. The
country's credit system had been suffered from a bad hangover ever since the War until one Prof. E, W. Kemmer of Princeton came along in 1926 with some of those beautiful theories which the business world loved to razz a few years earlier.
Now Chile can celebrate as a prosperous nation, thanks to a university theorist.
A NEW FIELD
The announcement that the Big Six athletic association has approved the rule that cheering be confined to cheering sections rather than field activities of "pep" organizations comes as a blessing. The main purpose is to prevent the groups from wasting time and energy on the field in stunts which so often have proved only rehearsals. The time can be used to a greater advantage if the cheerser sit together and present spectacles, form letters and scenes to entertain the crowd and arouse the enthusiasm of the fans.
The rule does not aboll "per" clubs, for they are valuable assets, but offers opportunities for development in new lines. It gives the clubs in middle-western schools a chance to develop those colorful seating arrangements which characterize the splendor of the large eastern schools. Under such a method the cheerleader can handle the crowd more easily and generate the enthusiasm that helps bring victories.
THE RIGHT HABIT
Each year the Kauan must prepare an editorial or two and often a news story making, requesting, even pleading for students to stay on the sidewalks. So many get the idea that they must save every minute possible, so instead of using the sidewalk, they cut across the grass. The result is a number of unscrupulous campus beauty cannot be maintained by the cavalier alone. Kauan has a beautiful campus and the students should keep it so. The half-minute saved when one leaves a lawn is worth much more difficult warranty marrying the beauty of the campus. The correct habit is to stay on the walks. The habitat that will benefit the University is to keep off the grass. The habit that will prevent the Kauan from fussing at students from time to time is to refrain from making those paths which go nice and muddy when it mats. Why not get the habitat right now?
What the Kansas Editors
Sav
We were at a loss to identify the man, described by the El Dorado Times as having sneered until his upper lip resembled a perlzit, until we watched him laugh about the claims made for Texas grape fruit — Topeka State Journal.
Maybe George Looked Too Seam
It is entirely possible, we believe, that Harribe was doing his looking too soon. It wasn't wrong in the first place or right in his conclusion now—Pittsburgh.
Complaint is made to this office that women are appearing on Fort Scott streets without stockings. We have suggested that the complaining would get fooled that way—George Marble in the Fort Scott Tribune.
The French say they will withhold their troops when the Germans pay the reparations. The Germans say they will not treat their reparations with interest in their repa-
tions with their paterns.
It has been nearly ten years since the World War but the French army is still on the offensive, and flag flaps over the Rhine. This situation is in a very sore place in the lives of French soldiers. The statesmen are making another effort to induce France to withdraw the aid.
Quiet in Europe
Nobody can blame the Germans for growing weary of the presence of an ally army within their borders and the considerable enemy displayed in our armies compelled to support a Mexican army in Texas, with comfortable barrack
It is the old question of whether or not a debt is paid by giving a note
Panders
GRATUIT OL'1879
Pens and Pencils
in
Modern Shades
Landen
QUALITY GREATNESS
833 Mass.
4.1.1 The Fourier Transform
The Fourier transform of a function $f(x)$ is a function $F(x)$ that maps the original function $f(x)$ to a new function $F(x)$ represented by its傅里叶变换 $\mathcal{F}(x)$.
$$\mathcal{F}(x) = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!} f^{(n)}(x)$$
where $f^{(n)}$ is the $n$-th derivative of $f(x)$. This transform is useful for analyzing functions that are not integrable, as it allows us to convert them into a form that can be easily transformed into the frequency domain.
For example, if we want to find the magnitude and phase of an exponential function $e^{-ax}$, we can use the Fourier transform to obtain:
$$\mathcal{F}(e^{-ax}) = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!} e^{-(a+n)\pi x}$$
$$= \frac{1}{a^2} \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-1)^n}{n!} e^{(-a+n)\pi x}$$
$$= \frac{1}{a^2} \cos\left(\frac{\pi a}{2}\right) e^{-a
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI1  Wednesday, September 19, 1928  No. 5
OFFICE HOURS FOR MEN'S STUDENT ADVISER:
It is phoned that the office of the mons student adviser shall be open all day in room 1 Administration building. I shall plan to spend my afternoon there for student conferences and to be in the chancellery office during the mornings. If those who wish to see me can conveniently make their plans accordingly I will appreciate it. However, I am available as needed at either place. I JOHN R. DYER, MEN's Student Adviser and
Assistant to the Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY ORIENTRA TRYOUTS:
It will be necessary to hold orchestra tryouts scheduled for Fraser
theater on Thursday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 in central Administration
administration.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
SCHEDULE
September 19, Wednesday
All Day — Kansas subscriptions on sale. Any salesman.
8:30-10:00 m, n—Enrollment in classes.
1:30 - 5:00 p.m.—Enrollment in classes,
3. 1001 Preseman convoitation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditium. Dean Dyer providing, Introduction of Campus Lenders. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
11. 00 n, m...Nine o'clock program repeated for those who could not attend Cetrad Ad auditionism
could not attend, Cetrad M. auditorium,
5200 S. Address, Chancellor Lindley, Attendance pro-
7:30 p.m.-Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
8:30. n.m.-All University Mixer, Union Building.
September 20, Thursday
Classes begin as per schedule.
Classical Design for public classrooms
4300 p. ed., NY, New York; concussion, Central administration
Audition (Required of all Fine Arts Students).
10:00 a.m. - First All University convention, Auditorium
8:00 a.m. - Church parties at various churches
September 21, Friday
September 22, Saturday
9:50 s. m.- Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building;
10:00 a. 12:00 p.m.- Furlough completed,
2:30 b. 8:50 p.m.- Preemium Hike and Camp Fire Connell,
8:30 p.m.- Chanelle's Reception,
and easy surroundings over a period of ten years. The Germans have the same kind feeling for the French that Texans have for Mexicans.
But they are nitply arguing with the French statement that it would be much better for France if the Franks were moved from the Rhine to Lower Rhine, and between the two nations and they must unite in business enterprises as
If the German government had not ratified the treaty agreeing to refrain from wars and if the Germans had not been given an army, even having an army, there would be good prospects for having a dispute with the Germans. But the Germans have no troops and have no military equipment, which must take what fate hands them.
It is probably not popular for a French politician to favor being in the army back from Germany. It is not as important for an American politician who favored the war.
they should.
We carry a complete line
of Sheaffer Pens—All new
this year.
Ralph Roby
Tires and Complete Service for your car
Firestone
Carter Service
Call 1300
You will not be satisfied until you try the New Cafeteria
Have you found the best place on the hill to eat?
cancellation of all foreign debts. But the President can be shown where the debt rests, and the withdrawal of the soldiers they might around to doing so before very light.
Food Right
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
Prices Right
Hours Right
In the meantime, the French occupation is a hard thing for the Germans to stand. -W. Y. Morgan in the Hutchinson News.
Book Exchange Hours
In Memorial Building
We expect to see this stockinging
fad have more popular in El Duroco
down on app the files lose the fine
and the bad stuff. El Duroco Times "twitterings."
The New Cafeteria
The W, S. G, A. book exchange, third floor, Watson library, will be open Wednesday, July 28 and Saturday this week.
Lucille Carman, manager.
The population of the United States will increase until it reaches 175,000,000 in 1975 according to one production.
THE WORLD'S MOST USED TYPEWRITER
Typewriters—
Bought
Sold
Rented
Repaired
Exchanged.
Authorized Dealer for Portable
Royal Underwood Remington.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
7:37 Mass. St.
See us for your typewriter wants
The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 2 will be 11 p.m.
Helen Filkin president W. S. G. A
Berlin, Sept. 18—Polishing from mercury used in anamag tooth fillings has become a serious menace, according to Dr. Alfred Stock, professor in the Technical High School at Karlsruhe.
Subscribe for The Kansan Today
.
Announcing
Kansas Most Completely Equiped Beauty Shop
Laridon Beauty Shop
817 Mass. St. — Over Sol Marks
FEATURING All Branches of Beauty Work
INCLUDING
Eugene Permanent Waving Finger Waving French Marcelling Inecto Hair Tinting Arnold's Scalp Treatments Marinello Facials
and
Hair Bobbing
Telephone 893 for Appointments
Society Brand Clothes
SAMETY BLAUNT
The New University Style-- Top Button Open
The men on the campuses dictated the changes. Society Brand has carried them out with that sure touch that you always find in a Society Brand style. Here's the new model: The top button open; the laps rolling to the button below. Thoroughly smart! A notable example of Society Brand's ability to give a college suit the correct cut.
The much talked of University style, 2-button coat,
with top button closure.
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
145 271 821 910
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Color Test Device Invented by K. U. Student
Chromopathometer Used by Psychologists Here in Laboratory Work
A chromopathometer, a device by which it is possible to measure the effective color values of colored lights used in illumination combinations are preferred by both senses was completed this summer. We will discuss it for the department of psychology.
The idea of the chromophometer is original with Walton and, so far it is known, there is no other device that can measure the color of colored lights. The instrument required two and one-half years time to build and perform these tests that have recently been completed 800 subjects have been examined to determine their relations to different colors.
Men Like Blue
From a test of 343 University men it was found that blue was the color preferred by most men and green ranked second. The same test given to 344 men revealed that most red ranked second and red ranking second and blue third.
In these tests it was shown that the intensity of red has a definite effect upon the preference for the color. If the intensity of red is higher, the hair will take preference over colors he
For color combination we recommend to most men white while women favored clear color and green. For men and women in general, red and blue was
The chromopathometer further revealed that man is more constant in his choice of color than is the fait women prefer a combination of one urated color in combination while saturated and one unsaturated color.
Experience Faxes Response
"I respond that the color is not entirely a new response," explained Mr. Walton, "but is result of all past experiences regarding the same color. Every time we have an experiment or situation, an impression is registered in the nervous system and the response that is registered when the chromatometer test is made is related to these former impressions."
Other uses of the machine besides determining the effective value of colors and which ones are the most pleasing and appealing are to deform glass in a fluid or in a fluid of special apparatus to equate the intensity of lights to illustrate after images, to illustrate the method of colorizing photos taken on a parent size of different globes, and to deform the reaction time of colored lights in combination. The above uses have all been tested in laboratory, and the results tabulated.
In a perceptibility test, it was found that the person who posed in front-point bight for one twisted width of a second was named correctly twice while blue was not correct.
Yellow Most Reactive
In a time reaction test it was found that we react quickest to yellow and then white, red, green, blue in the order named.
The mechanism of the chromatometer consists of four projector locations on the screen for each projector, frosted glass for show for each projector. Behind the screen
New Safety Plane Devised in California
0
With wings inherently stable, this new airplane designed at the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics, California institute of Technol-ogy, will allow of making the airplane entirely safe for the individual owner, according to announcement made by Science Dr. Robert Milkan of the institute.
The new "ship" is made after a design by Albert A. Merrill, once an astronaut who never aircraft experimenter. Though he was told long ago that his idea was worthless, he persevered for more than 15 years, smallly to prove its value.
What first strikes one who sees the plane for the first time is its short
But most novel about the wings is the fact that they are not rigidly fastened to the fuselage. The two wings are fastened rigidly, together, and pinned to the fuselage about the wingtip. This result of this design is that the wings
are stable in themselves, and not dependent upon the tail surfaces, as in the ordinary blase.
stubby tail, which extends only for about four feet back of the rear cockpit. There is no stabilizer, though there is a large vertical rubber. The upper wing is under the middle of the lower wing is under the middle of the top on. There is a four degree positive decalage, as the acroplane means that if the lower wing is horizontal, the upper one slants forward upward at an angle of four degrees.
The angle of the wings with the fuselage is controlled by a crank handle by the pilot's side, connected to the wing. This takes the place of the elevator of the ordinary plane. When the pilot wishes to ascend, he merely sets the nose down and about them until he is high enough, then he sets his level, and continues horizontally. If the engine stops, or if the pilot deliberately shuts off the engines, the plane stays on a slant line, but is always horizontal. Under such circumstances the ordinary airplane might stall and go into a tailship, probably with disastrous results.
there are resistance fuse, plug boxes and switchboard.
Five natural colored bulbs are used each projector and the colors may be combined to create two or more bulbs can be combined on the different projectors and a combined color throw
The Chronopathometer test may be given to a whole class or to an individual, as the glazing at the frosted glass windows on which are thrown the lights and the individual's reaction to the color is checked upon
7.000 Students Last Year
That Figure Includes All Who Took K. U. Instruction
Nearly 7,000 persons received in instruction from the University of Kansas, either on the campus or through a tutoring program in the academic year 1927-28, it was shown by figures compiled during the semester by George O. Foster, reg.
The total registration in winter session, summer session, and in extended session was 1,788. In one division, 1,788 were registered in more than one division, leaving a net of 6,828 registrations.
The figures in detail, as compiled by the registrar;
Registration, winter terms, 4,666
Persons registered in more than on school, 192; Different persons on campus, winter terms, 4,474.
Summer sessio registration, 1680;
Sumner students also in winter classes, 917; Persons in residence, but not in summer; and different persons in residence, 5,377.
Total in extension division, 1,669;
Extension students also in residence,
382; Persons registered, but not in
residence, 1,297.
Dr. H. E. Eustace
Res. Phone 465
Welcome to K. U.
Dr. L. E. Rice
Res. Phone 1190 R
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
McCurdy Bldg.
Phone 336
Enthusiasts Believe Radiovision Broadcast to Increase This Fall
Pioneering Now Under Way Is Expected to Add Speed to Progress
to Progress
Washington, Sept. 18—Radiovision and radioovisers will be received in thousands of homes during the coming winter. Thousands of amateur radios will receive their own radioovision receivers and early this fall ready-made radioovisers will come on the market. Radioovisers will be the novel and really smart Christian technology that predicts those behold the scenes in radio experimentation.
ton of radio receivers, at least seven more are experimenting or testing them. Radio equipment and installing radio transmitters. The fall month will see this number
Although only three radio stations
At present most of the radioimmones are in pantomime only but increase in "picture quality" will come with experience and perfection of transmitting methods. The recent assign-ments to radio communication of new and wide bands of short waves for radiovision will spur on the development.
At present radiovision is in a state corresponding to the crystal set days of sound radio in 1921. But the growth of radiovision will be faster than was the growth of sound television, and we can use tool and make their own radio sets. The vogue of home construction of radio sets has waned because
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
1021 Mass.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 9331; Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
it became unprofitable and uninterested with the growth of the radio industry. Now the latent mechanical urge of the radio fan is likely to be used in constructing the construction of radiovibers is likely to become a new home occupation.
Welcome You
We
New and Old Friend.
And Remember-the South African farmer's battle against the horde of insect enemies that here, as everywhere in the world are making men fight for his place in the world. These entomologists in government research and teaching work in the South African Union; of these five are american born. Twelve of the three receive a two-week part, training, where or part, in America.
The well-organized radio set manu-
facturers, alert for new things to sell,
are also expected to place de luxe ra-
kets in the office, a remarka-
bly short time, this fall.
It's not the price you pay for Dry Cleaning
—it's the quality you get for what you pay
Phone 715
10
jaymanch CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
In the early days of radiovision only the expert saintmateurs and set up technicians were sentient and satisfactory results because of the fact that most of the radiovision broadcasts are now on wave transmitters and that people can hear and speech broadcasts. Their pioneering, however, will make the day of radiovision in the ordinary parlor more exciting.
Americans Load, Run, Right
Phone 715
Americans lead Bug Fight
Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept.
17 American entomologist and
internaturalist in american
universities are leading
Broad View Inn
Outdoor fireplace and sup-
plier, fan blowers.
supplies for hikers.
Caramel rolls fudge cake and sandwiches served every day from 3:6-7 p.m. Mt.
Party service to suit student's needs at
MODERATE PRICES
Phone 1167
New Students
Welcome to K. U.
When in need of Shoe Repairing
Our Shop of Quality Work Is Still Available.
"Note Location"
Lowell's Shoe Shop
17 West 9th St.
3 doors west of Innes Hackman
ITY X STREET CONFERENCE
THE WORLD OF FASHION AND STYLE
A celebration of the diversity and beauty of fashion, this event showcases the latest trends in women'swear. From trendy silhouettes to chic dresses, the festival will feature a variety of styles and designers. Attendees can enjoy food, drinks, and live music, while exploring new fashion ideas.
THE WORLD OF FASHION AND STYLE
A celebration of the diversity and beauty of fashion, this event showcases the latest trends in women'swear. From trendy silhouettes to chic dresses, the festival will feature a variety of styles and designers. Attendees can enjoy food, drinks, and live music, while exploring new fashion ideas.
See this week's issue of The Saturday Evening Post
Depend on Kuppenheimer style and value
You'll find them here now those smart new Fall models that are advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post. And they're worthy of their reputation, for they have the style and value that shows at first glimpse and shows still more after months of wear.
$ 50
Other handcrafted suits $40 to $75
Famous Fifties are unusual values at
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Fraternity Stationery
Jayhawk Stationery
Conklin Pens and Pencils Parker Pens and Pencils
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
Memory Books
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Wahl Pens and Pencils
Toilet Articles
K. U. Pennants
R
K. U. Banners
Rowlands
Greeting Cards
Gifts
Gifts
Book Ends
University Textbooks and Supplies
Notebooks
Slide Rules
Laundry Bag
Laundry Bags
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1028
Kansan's New Printer
Proves Big Attraction
for Campus Visitor
by Machine
Current Events Automatically Written in News Room by Markus
The Kawans' telegraph premise went into operation on a test run Tuesday morning early, and by 10 o'clock had already drawn a number of visitors who watched "Iron Mike" news from all parts of the world.
The run was for test purposes only, as the Kansan's contract with the United Press Association did not give permission to operate the squeehe of the steady grind of the electrically operated typebars on the machines, the Kansan's office was soon cluttered with long strips of yellow copy paper which the machines ground
Every precaution is taken by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company who operate the machines to provide their service, so that they can see that the service is uninterrupted. Not only are two machines used, but two separate wires are held together on the telephone directly beside the printers gives instant communication with the fixed telephone company's wire chief and so may be summoned at any time.
In practical operation only one machine is operated, the other being held in reserve for emergencies. But yesterday both were running as a test
The interest shown by visitors to the Kansas office Tuesday indicates that they are interested in like to see the machines in operation. Although visitors will be welcome at any time, it is suggested that the best way to observe them is to watch after a few days, when the installation is completely tested and in actual operation. The staff of the international news to the students.
Room Numbers Changed
More Convenient System Used in Ad. Building
With the room numbers in the Ad ministration having been changes during the summer, the class schooled to conform except that an indication whether the number is in cast or west Administration has been issued, according to records, according to Miss Vera Leah secretary to the dean of the College
Al present the doors in the building every curved area with the old door indicated to help avoid confusion while Mr. Ormond's population is becoming an issue.
On entering central Administration building from the south the rooms are numbered to the left of room 100 and the first room is No. 101.
The change in the numbering system was made to do away with duplications in the past have both students in finding their classrooms.
The second floor of the Administration building has the first floor access that the rooms on the left begin with 202 and the ones on the right be accessed.
The third floor of the Administration building follows the same rule: all rooms are on the right, the rooms on the right begin with 301 and the rooms on the left begin with 301.
Important Changes in Rates Are Now in Effect
Usual Mail Warning Mad
R. C. Abraham, postclerk for the University postoffice issues his usual warning regarding the placing of lettuce on laundry baskets. A rate for first class mail is charged on laundry bakes when we find write material in the cases, "Mr. Abel
Changes in postal rates were厌恶. Postal rates can be sent for one cent while parcel post rates have been lowered and the limit on registered mail has been
Parcel post rates remain the same in the local, first, second and third zones, while the remaining zones will have one cent taken off for the first day. Another cent is eight cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound.
The sixth zone has been changed to ten cents for the first pound and eight cents for each remaining pound. The seventh zone has been changed to twelve cents for the first pound and ten cents a pound for each pound after the first. The eighth zone has been changed to twelve cents for the last liability limit for registered 12 cents each for the
The inability limit for registered firstpound and 12 cents each for the remaining pounds.
mail has been raised to $1,000, instead of the old limit of $100. The charge is 10 centures in Interest. In addition it up to $900. Special handling charges have been changed from the present fee of $400. A new weight of the package to be mailed.
Moth balls have practically no effect, good or bad, on the fuel quality of gasoline, experiments at the bureau of mines slow.
Cyrene, Home of Simon Who Bore Cross, Opened
Rome, Sept. 18.—The ruins of five ancient cities of Cyrillica in northern Africa, forming a link between the medu-stacked Egyptian civilizations and the Greeks, were plured by the French in Tunis, now being dug out of their age-long burial in the sand by expedition un-
(Scheme Services)
The name of at least one city of the regionis familiar to every Sunday School student, for it was from Cyrene that Simon came, whom the Jews called Jesus after Jesus on the way to Calvary. Archaeological work in what is now Italian Africa was forbidden during the centuries of the old Turkish dominion; the restrictions are removed the excavations are going forward rapidly.
Sour Owl Will Appear on Campus Thursday, Earlest Date Ever
New Plan Devised to Prevent Disturbance of Classes by Distribution
The Sour Owl, K. U.'s humor-magazine, will make its first appearance of this season tomorrow morning if the Owl becomes Rhodes, business manager of the Owl. This is the earliest in the school year and has ever been published.
The season's opening will be fujured by an unusually large number of cartoons and other pieces of art work. The cover is brilliantly suggestive of the 1970s with its imagery dedicated. The cover was drawn by Ed Ryan, c'29, a new member of the Owl staff. For the past several years covers for the magazine have been in color and are no longer the magazine attracted a considerable amount of national attention.
"We had feared that Kincade's place would be impossible to fill," said Louis Nelson, c30, editor of the Owl this year. He wrote in a cover as a member of those former years. Other art work in the Owl this issue is also good, according to Nelson. "The book is the most important Among the forthcoming feature is a five thousand word story written by a well known student, a fraternity and a new feature "Owlic Say."
It is the belief of the members of the staff that the appearance of the Owl on the campus tomorrow will cause less inconvenience and will interfere less with classes than at any other time. The online design is under way and later editions will be distributed by direct subscription as much as possible.
Tables where subscriptions may be bought have been placed in convenient places on the campus.
The Owl is one of the older American college comic magazines, having been published in the 1920s. It was in charge of the Owls, junior honorary society. Five years ago control of the magazine was transferred to the journalism fraternity. Five issues are published annually. The magazine circulates its issues in five cities in Missouri and Kansas.
Gallstones, Used in Japan as Charm, Are Expensive
(Salomon Kerns)
Washington, Sept. 18. A high price is being paid for galletons, not so much in the way of surgical extraction as in commercial exportation. The value of a little more than three pounds of stones was put at auction at $395 per pound and returns from these articles shipped back to Brazil to the United States.
Japan is a heavy purchaser in the gallstone market. One large Chicago shungite house exports its total output to the land of cherry blossoms, where the stones are considered lucky and used as decorations. The sameinese industry also creates a market for them in the manufacture of a substance that is used in dyes.
Welcome to K. U.
Committees Announced for Annual Reception in New Union Building
All Students Invited to Attend
Tike Kearney Will Play
for Dancing
Committees for the annual reception held for new students and faculty have been announced by Dean Agnes Husband. The reception which will be held in the Union Banking Society evening at 8:30 p.m. is an in-mergency service which the silt will new students and faculty need to become acquainted.
The reception committee will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stauffer, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schweiger, Dean and Mrs. G. C. Shand, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartout, Dean and Mrs. C. A. Prayer, Dean and Mrs. P. Mechen, L. D. Havenhill, Agnes Hasbun, Dean and John R. Dewer, Committee Member, Dean and Mrs. Management Association and the Men's Student Council will assist in receiving
Miss Viola Anderson will be chair
man of the refreshment committee*
Like Keeney's orchestra will furnis
h music for the dancing.
New Snow Hall Rises on Site West of Ad; Ready by Next June
"Everyone is cordially invited to attend this reception," said Dean Husband.
Biology Building Was Designed by Department Faculties for Specific Use
Work is going forward on the new Snow hall which is being built on the location just west of the Administration building. Ground was broken for the contractor expects to have it finished by June 1, 1929. When completed the building will have between two thousand cubic yards of concrete.
The new building will be L-shaped with a 94-foot frontage on the drive which circles this. Administration room. It will be 45 feet deep.
The structure will be four stories high, in addition to a basement and a second, of which will be furnished for inermorium use by the departments or located in new buildings. The ground floor will be on a level with Orcad avenue.
The departments of bacteriology, botany, zoology, and entomology will occupy the building as soon as it is completed.
The department of zoology will have the first floor for classrooms and laboratories with the movement of entomology, the moments of entomology and botany will have the second and third floors respectively, while the department of bacteriology will use the fourth floor for laboratory as an animal room and storeroom.
The plains for each floor were submitted by the department to use the floor, and the plains incorporated in the design of the building by the state architect, Charles D. Cuttbart, will be specifically fitted for the type of use to which they will be put.
The attic will be nearly full height with a number of dormer windows.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Phone 255
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Note Books — Note Books
We have a wonderful selection of K. U. note books — Note books from 25c to $5.00. All our loose leaf books are embossed with K. U. without extra charge to you. Come in and look them over before you buy.
Coe's Drug Store
Want Ads
14th & Mass.
Opposite the High School
WANTED—A boy for roommate at 1335 Vermont street. Call 1584.
FOR BENT - Sleepy furnished rooms with sleepy porch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street car and campus. 1733 Miss. 25744.
FOR RENT - To either girls or boys,
a very pleasant double room with
sleeping porch, 1601 Tenn., Phone
1836. — 7
ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls also gauge for rent. 934 Miss Phone 17*W. —10
FOR RENT--One single and one
double room on second floor. Also
garage at $2.50 per month. 1116
Teen. —7
LOST—leaved Alpha Delta Pi pim
near 1400 and Tennessee. Return to
Janet Strong, 1145 Lia. Reward. -7.
OR RENT—Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 Ln. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT? Rooms by day, week or
month. Two apartments. Garages.
Telephone 1829, 944, N. H., 10.
LOST—Between Wollweil and Law-
rence Friday evening, a Buessec
trumpet. Return to $39 Ohio or
phone 210 M. L. Liberward.
reward.
FOR RENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage
BOWERSOCK
free. Reduction for students spending week ends at home. 1701 Tenn. 8.
Tonight - Tomorrow
It's a Power House—O. K. from start to finish.
FOR RENT: Rosn, with sleeping
norch for girls. 'Three blocks from
K. U. 1011 Indiaan, Phone 1289, 8.
A laff from Here to There and back
FOR RENT. Nigh room for one or two beds in modern home. No other rooms. Moderate price. 825 Illinois.
Colleen Moore in "OH KAY !!"
Youngberg and His Pack Running Wild with Jazz
Forres and His Gang playing the music from the stage play, "Oh Kay," and How They Do It.
FOR SALE: Violin in excellent condition.
Price reasonable. Call Hazel Shultz, at 860,
8.
Friday - Saturday
MARCELLINGG 50c; Smith Horn-
stitching and Beauty Shop. 923%
Mass. Street. Phone 683. 10.
974-555-1234.
Harry Langdon in "Heart Trouble"
also
Laugh! Well, yes. You can't help it.
FOR RENT? Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium. Mountains, Small study and sleeping porch. Moist it desired. 1628 Masonville.
FOR RENT—Double rooms for boys,
Hot water heat, 1414 Tenn. Phone
1477. —8
FOR RENT. Attive rooms, also FOR RENT - Single or double rooms.
study rooms with sleeping porch Good beds with new wardrobes.
for girls One-half block from K. U.; Plenty of light and heat. See Mr.
California. 1828 Sq. Phone 1395-3055; 14th Street 305-3611;
14th. Phone 976.
Fraternities and Sororities
We make a special effort to give you prompt service. We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialization deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
Pettit the Plumber
405 E. Tenth
Phone 1081
Phone
4
Tire & Battery Service
THE SPACE BOSS
Goodyear Tires
“Gasoline Corner”
Fritz Co.
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
between a suit shaped on our Valeteria Unit and one pressed on the ordinary dry cleaners press. Six machines do the work, especially designed to shape the garment the way it was when new. We have the only Valeteria Unit in Lawrence. It costs no more to have this DeLuxe service than to have it done the ordinary way.
What a Difference
Men's Suits, cleaned and pressed ... $1.00
Men's Suits, pressed only ... .50
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
10th & N. H.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
WEDNESDAY SEPT 19, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Full Leased Wire Service of the
UNITED PRESS
starts tonight in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The automatic printing telegraph machines were installed in the Kansan office Monday afternoon. All day yesterday they were being tested to be sure they would be ready for service today.
This morning at seven o'clock they will begin grinding out the news of the world for Kansan readers at about 40 words a minute. keeping it up all day until nearly press time in the afternoon.
News of the political campaign, the football season. the world series games and other important events of the world can be brought to Kansan readers in a much more adequate way during the interesting fall months ahead.
If the enlarged wire service proves sufficiently popular with Kansan readers arrangements will be made to continue it.
More Interesting Features for the Coming Year's Kansans
New Features for 1928-29:
Strong features of past years which will be continued:
1. SIX PAGE PAPER—Every day except Monday and Tuesday, at least during the fall. The extra two pages will make room for many other new features.
2. PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMPUS PRESENTS—Bigger paper and changes in news handling methods will permit better and more complete news coverage of campuses even if they are enlarged UNITED PRESS SERVICE—As described above.
3. PICTURES OF CAMPUS SCENES—Arrangements are best for important picture events throughout the year.
4. "OTHER CAMPUS SPECIALS"—A new department of the Kansas State University news from other colleges and universities which you will not be able to get anywhere else. The website includes "On Other Hills" column but will be much more complete.
1. EDITORIAL PAGE-Kansan editions are quoted in metropolitan papers; the editorial page is one of the best liked parts of the Kansan.
2. CAMPUS OPINION COLUMN—A division of the editorial page devoted to letters written by any student who wants to "get something off his chest." And sometimes some hot arguments develop. You won't want to miss them. Write your own editorials if you don't like the editor's.
3. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLET-Official notices, announcements, etc., prepared in the Chancellor's office. This is the official means of making important announcements which should be delivered to you. You may miss something important if you don't read this every day.
4. SPORT NEWS - Every loyal Jay-hawker should follow the team in the columns of the Kansas. For all important out of town fights, the Kansas teams complete play-by-play reports. The improved wire video from over the motion, including a play-by-play report of the wheelies, was
5. SCIENCE SERVICE-Important and interesting developments in the field of science will be presented by the daily "Science Service" bulletins, prepared under direction of Edwin E. Slosson.
6. SUNDAY MORNING PAPER-
In addition to week day issues every week, the Kansas publishers Saturday the Kansas publishes morning paper giving reports of Saturday afternoon and evening articles and other news as other news of the week-end.
7. SUNDAY MAGAZINE SECTION —Special tabloid magazine supplement containing fiction and other entertainment material by students. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
8. ALUMNI NEWS —Published under the heading of "Jahwys Flow." Interesting personal stories about students published as an important service for students.
9. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS —Lost and found, rooms for rent, help wanted, etc., perform an important service for students.
10. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS —Noteworthy announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who are anxious to get student trade as well as national advertising of interest to teachers. Universityums are a reliable buying guide for students.
Don't Miss An Issue
Turn in Your Subscription Today Kansan Business Office, Journalism Building, Next door to the Library
"You'll Need The Kansan More Than Ever This Year"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
Eleven More Out at Second Round of Grid Practice
One Team Is Given Tryout on Signal Drill; Work Now Progressing Rapidly
Sixty-eight University of Kansas football candidates were out for the first aftermath's practice Monday, 11am at the Kansas City headquarters the initial practice Monday morning.
With such a squid, most of whom
had considerable experience, Coach
Bill Hargas is hoping to develop an
opposition team for battle in K.
10, opponents this year.
Real Work in Afternoon
Work is starting out rapidly. The first practice was more or less a lining up and play practice, with each other as possible, many muscles into action as possible.
In the afternoon, however, passing punting, catching both passes and receiving reboundation practice made up the program with every candidate getting into *n*to the University through William
Pitt, Kansas City capitalist and amateur
astronomer, who himself ground
in the swimming池 of his home.
In the practice with signals in the afternoon, Coach Hargas used Lyman, Cox, Hugo and Puden in the backfield to provide the backfires and combination, Lyman is the only letter man, but the other three wives on the column group last year.
Hauner played left end, Knip, left guard, Schoffin, left tackle; Ramssey, center Lagan, right guard, left guard; Duffy, left guard. Knip, knife and Ramsey of the line are not letter men, Art Lawrence, the halfback who added so greatly in beating Missouri last year, is the only player that has not reported yet for practice.
Two More Tuesday
Yesterday the apptients were given two more practices on the same order as the Monday afternoon practice, although all could not report because
Indications at the present time are that he is backfield for the Jaywalker, willing with his lacking. Nevertheless Coach Harglis has given out word that his squad will be missing.
New men checking out equipment yesterday were;
Two practices will also be held to day, with the regular two-hour practice schedules from 10 a.m. to noon each season. The first contest is with Grimellio, Oct. 6.
Eddie Ash, Kansas City, Kan; Dan Briggs, Hutchinson; Jack Barnes, Leavenworth; Bab Grimes, Kansas City, Mo; C. V. Mcaun, Kansas City, Mo; Lawrence, Waldo Miller, Berth; Edwin Hill, Pleasonton; Rescue Potter, St Joseph; Mo. Lewis Tucker, Lawrence, and Mort White, Beloit.
Addition to Observatory Now Well Under Way
Telescope Ready in Spring
With the building to house it bearing completion, and some of the heavy castings, already in place, the work for the University of Kansas is going forward rapidly. The instrument should be built by the University and will be ready to be used for research by the following full, Prof Dinnison Alter, of the department.
Argee concrete pier, which comprised a large part of the cost of the project, consists of the Pier the pier about four feet below the basement level to bed rock, make and reinforce.
The addition to the observatory which is to house the new instrument also includes a basement laboratory with an additional many classes. "This laboratory will be a tremendous advantage to the five-hour class in astronomy, but it is not available at the laboratory facilities in astronomy have been poor, no accommodation being provided; and apparatus could not be left set from day to day during a long period."
The telescope was made available
Casting for the big machine are now being made in Fowler shops, while other castings have been constructed already in place n the dome room.
Cross-Country Men Out
Three Letter Men Are Among Those Reporting
Kansas cross-country candidates have already started working out this year and according to Coach H. J. Anderson, having by the latter part of the week.
Captain Bernard "Beeo" Fraser Abilow, this tall runner, who was nearby always the first to come over the Hill for a game, told me that he is back and looking as fine as ever, Donald Saureman, Pratt, and Petra Springer, Wellington, who also returned. No one
With these three, however, Ed Fortune, Mosier, and Dale, who showed fairly good form last year, are out. McComb and Mathews are two fresh candidates who have reported for practice. McAister and Millard both have been shown not only better seen their wares, will be out the latter part of the week.
The schedule for cross-country events has not been completed as yet, although the tentative dates are practically set.
Fall track work is scheduled to begin the first part of next week, as well as the second part, unless he asks what kind of material he will have from new recruits.
Court Practice to Begin
Men Not in Fall Sports Asked to Come Out Soon
Members of last year's varsity basketball team and of the freshman team who are not out for any fall sport may begin action as soon as they want to, according to Dr. F. C. Baskett basketball coach and athletic director.
Although early practice on the basketball court will not begin until about the middle of October, Bacchus said he would like to include some exercise as soon as possible, in order to be in shape when the regular season begins, the late fall of November.
Handball is being advocated as the best game by Doctor Allen. He plans to have a tournament with all his teammates, which is one of the best games to develop footwork and quick action, two big assets to basketball players," Doctor Allen said.
Four Fine Arts Alumni Get Teaching Positions
Word has been received at the office of the dean of the School of Fine Arts that three outstanding students of the department of violin who were graduated last spring have obtained a specific position beginning this fall.
Ebion Adler holds the position of professor of violin and theory at Yankton College, Yankton, S. D. Paul Hanson, president of the School of Fine Arts last year, is an instructor at Dakota West University, Mitchell, S. D.
Ione Atiken is an instructor of violin at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M.
max The Cleaner
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Attention----
Now Ready---and
Phone 498
Freshman Caps
Canes
Surgical Gowns
Waiters Jackets
Waiters Aprons
Gym Clothes
Shop Clothes
J Jane Sweaters
Laundry Cases
R. O. T. C. Trousers
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Fall Suits & Top Coats
Found only at—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Handball Courts Available
Total of Fourteen Now Ready for Use of Students
The new outdoor courts, south of Robinson gymnasium, were completed in 2013. A few students had a chance to play. The courts have a wire netting on top and are fresh air during the games. Each of the eight courts is 10 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 15 feet deep.
Handball enthusiasts this year will have all the chance they desire to play their favorite game, as 14 courts are now available for use.
Two of these courts are new ones, located where the wrestling platform was last year. These courts were in use for some time before school began. The next court is at the court is in the stadium, where coaches and athletes play at various times.
Five courts are available for playing inside the men's dressing room.
"Secret "dose" sold to private owners for addition to motor gasoline is at least a deionum and possibly a benzene-based bulletin. Chemicals of real potency are already marketed by responsible manufacturers and the formulars are not.
Arrangements will be made for students in the physical education classes to play handball if they desire,
Home Cooking
"The Best Meals on the Hill"
Family Style
Welcome to K. U.
Tennessee Club
1414 Tennessee Street
Try Us
Mrs. H. D. Douglass, Prop.
Phone 1477
Fay Eaton
FRESHMEN
Buy Your 1929
JAYHAWKER NOW!
A Page in Your Book of Life
The Jayhawker serves as a permanent record of that freshman year on Mt. Oread. Twenty-five years from today you can again review for yourself that glorious school year of 1928-29.
"Ask the Student Who Owns One"
Shows 3-7-9 VARSITY Prices Mat. — Eve.
VARSITY Prices
Mat. — Eve.
10-40 10-50
Last Times Tonight
Ramon Novarro in
"Forbidden Hours"
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
ENER- enan "Flesh and the Devil"
Such Irresistible Love.
GRETA GARBO in The Mysterious LADY with CONRAD NAGEL
He till head over here in love with their flaming beauty — and then he fled she was an envoy
Mysterious,
Strange, be
witching
Garbo at
Her Best
1
Comedy · News · Topics
Hetter Than "JERRY"
HOT !!
A Bigger and Better Organ Specialty
But Oh !!
Such Music
HERE'S WHEN
K. U.'s Football Schedule
Oct. 1—Gilbert's here.
Oct. 12—Bowman at St. Louis.
Oct. 20—Kan. Aggies at Manhattan.
Oct. 27—Iowa State here.
Oct. 34—Milwaukee.
Nov. 10—Marquette at Milwaukee.
Nov. 17—Oklahoma here.
Nov. 24—Columbia.
---
Perry's Home Laundry Men's Shirts, 12c
Ladies Silk Hose, 5c
Ask for prices on other ladies' work.
Work called for and delivered Phone 2551
When You Want
Drug Sundries
Sodas
Sandwiches
Magazines
Tobaccoes
Candies
Drop in to
The Cottage 12th & Oread
Laundry Cases
Freshman Caps
1234567890
"Correctly Attired"
The Suit--
Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Varsity Model 28"
three button coat, two to button
Selling at $30 - $37.50 - $50
The Shirt--
Manhattan in new dark patterns
$2 to $5
The Hat--
The Hat--
Steetson "Homborg" $8.50
The Collar Pin—White metal, 50c
The Neckie—Spit-field patterns, $1.50
Found exclusively at
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
University Concert Series
1928-29
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
26th Season
An All Star Course
October 24th—SCHIPA
The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
---
All Men Believers, Students Are Told by Doctor Jenkins
SIX PAGES
Every Human Act Testifies to Faith in Ordered World, Says "Y"
Speaker
"Conceously or uncongeniously man believers in God," declared D. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the L. Woodbury Christian Church aaking at the first Y, M, C, A, open on the year at the Auditorium 11 night.
"Marc, every act is a testimony but he believes in an ordered unit of men," the creator and an intelligence behind "l" he continued. "We were not night without fear, we were not night without fear he would never wake up, or that disaster would occur."
No Hope Without Law
"He would be without hope, optimism, and anticipation of the repugnance of the reprieve working of the laws of an ordered world. He cannot help believing also that his country was wrong."
Pessimism, skepticism, in their esence were pointed out to be rarities and the audience was warned against the influence of such philosophies.
Definitions and conceptions were declared unimportant by Doctor Jeni Connell, a former professor of literature tested William Carruth's poem "Each in His Own Tongue," repeating again than that despite a man's reinvention. The first time a judge or claims to reject all belief, he must believe, inevitably, in some force, intelligence, power, and faith. In the second world,
Doctor Jenkins centered his address about the words of Jesus. "We need to listen," he said. Having pointer out that never inevitably must be heard, the speaker answered the audience to believe likewise in humanity as exemplified by Jesus.
"Faith in God is what he was"
"Jesus loved to speak of faith as
the thing that makes a man feel
benevent that to believe in God
would likewise have faith in man."
"Schepionbauer was a wonderful kind of gentleman," declared the speaker, "and Clarence Darrow, the Schepionbauer of today, is one of the most charming men I know. Even these men had to believe, pile them skeptic profession."
Leroy Flunney, president of the Y. M. C. A. was chairman of the meeting. Preceding the address Mrs. Flunney presented the credentials of the School of Fine Arts (sang a vocal歌). After the address several minutes were spent in answering questions.
Following the meeting open house wae held for all freshman women at Hendey booms, and entertainment was provided for men at Robinson gym.
The Y, M, C, A, s' next forum was announced for evening, September 25, at Myers hall when Prof. John will lead the department of economics will
Rail Dispute to President
Federal Mediators Have Failed to Reach Agreement
(United Press)
No. 6
Chicago, Sept. 19.—A dispute between representatives of 55 Western railroads and 70,000 trainees and conductors over wages and working conditions for the rail employees will go to President Coolidge for settlement, it was announced here today at the White House thataders had failed to discuss the differences
The mediators confessed failure or negotiations for an agreement between the contesting parties after conferences here throughout the week.
a agreement leasing parties after concessions here that the president will under provisions of the board of mediation, the president is empowered to appoint a fact-distinguisher commission and to ensure failure of the mediation proceedings.
The trainmen and conductors have taken a vote favoring a strike in event of no final agreement. The actual walkout however, would be deferred at least in January by the president and the comrade within his aspirant power.
Research Field, L. L. Define tests will be made here to determine whether a long dive in a phase is beneficial to deformity. Two physical tests will examine a subject before and after the flight and again every
Glacierse — Plants no less than peanuts can get a bacterial epidemia by being in close contact with the dislodged before the section of for the advancement of Science a team.
Roma Plane Is Forced Back by Spluttering Carburetor
Registration Wednesday; 3786
Total registration Wednesday night was 3786. A year ago it was 3861.
Registratafon Wednesday, 3786
[United Press]
Old Chardon, Me, Sept. 19—The airplane Roma took off from the beach today on its long devised flight to Cape Elizabeth, and returned to the beach here at 12:29 p. m., after a flight of 18 minutes on its start for the voyage.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Commander Cecare Sabelli said after his motor began to go up, he said the carburetor had bad. He said he had to dump 625 gallons of gasoline in order to make the fuel run.
Freshmen Hear Talks on Campus Activities By Student Leaders
Short greeting appeaches were given by a number of the Campus leaders held last week at 9 a.m. and 14 a.m. John R. Dyer, of men presided at both con-
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, and Kevin Bracken, Union playmaker, plan the free-market. Paul Parker, clearer leader in the appearance before home buyers.
Last of Required Convocation Is at 7:30 This Evening in Auditorium
The Christian organization leaders; Miss Ethel Wilhelm, W.Y.C.A. secretary and Jannita De Veu, Y.W.C.A. president; "Ted Shulz," M.Y.C.A. secretary, the idea that the organizations were for active service and fellowship, Helen Filkin, president of the Women's Student Government Association and Charles Haines, President of the Women's Student Government Association were introduced. Hikes spoke of the annual new student initiation which will be held on Oct. 4, and announced that the freshmen were to don their caps at that time. Arnold Hilmer, a member of the council also made a short speech.
Dean Agnes, Husband, dean of women spoke of the place of the deans in the school; Mr. Husband also explained the group system to the women and announced the date of the first ten which is to be celebrated in central Administration rest room.
D Dean Dyer, suggested ways in which students might get in trouble, naming snow checks, drinking, and boating as three very sure ways. He gave some time in summing up the relations of men and women on the Campus.
The next meeting will be this even at 7:30 p.m. when the Channel will address the students at the convocation in the Auditorium.
Immediately following the action all-University mixer is scheduled for the Union building.
(United Press)
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 18. Medical authorities at the University of Missouri reported a woman found with an epidemic of "good rabbit" among students as the result of a large number of cases.
The tell-tale evidence of irregular eating and living takes the form of pimped blotches on the body; and students do not know how to eat.
New Group System Board to Make Plans Thursday
They advise remembrance of a proper diet as a cure instead of the use of medicated soaps and salts. They have also advised a girl who was completely covered with the rash and who hadn't eaten a full meal in months, to cook cookies, cookies, tea, and soft drink.
The first meeting of the W. S. G.,
a group system board meeting, in
counseling of Dr. James P. 759 p.m.
in central Administration building red
room, according to Marlon Leigh, W.
S. G.
A boy admitted to authorities that his "breakfast" consisted of a "coke" and a cigarette.
"Final plans for the first tea which is to be held on Wednesday afternoon, so Mr. Limch said. "A vacancy among the district managers will be filled and definite plans made for the five days after the first tea." He will be held soon after the first tea.
"Several of the groups are holding over from last year and some of them will have meetings this next week. We hope that all of the women who wish to join groups will come to the parties and become accounted."
Cheerleader's Job Made Appointive by Council Ruling
Tryouts to Be Arranged by Pep Club Thursday; Sixteen Will Be Appointed
An appointed instead of an elect cheerleader will lead the Universit of Kaoya rosters in the future.
1928.
of Kansas rosters in the future. A hill posed both the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, last spring abolished the old method of electing cheerleaders; by vote of the student body and established a system of trusty troops, by both student governing bodies augmented by the Pep Club. This latter organization is a new one for a major university, of the following Men's Student Council, W.S.G.A.Jay joes, Pi Epsilon P, Si Chelem "KC" clum, and athlete
The Pep Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Green Hall to make plans for the coming tryouts which will be held in the near future. The tryouts will be held before the Governor bodies and Pep Club.
The new plan as outlined last spring by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. College is a staff of cheerleaders consisting of four freshmen and three more and two sophomore alternates; two junior and one junior alternate.
Club Meets Thursday
The entire staff will have to be appointed for 1928; but after that the appointments are progressive with three 'four freshmen being cut to three' in 1930, and five coming alternate. The one remaining senior is the head cheerleader. This progressive system is an effort towards supplying the University with experienced cheerleaders. The try out week of the fall semester, or four weeks of the fall semester.
The object of the new plan is to select cheerleaders on a direct competitive basis so that the best may be bad. It is hoped by these backing the plan that the student body will know better what to do, that a goodly number of aspirants will appear at the trucrals, the dates of which will be announced later.
All Appointed This year.
Class of '28 Presents Money for Union Fund
The Class of 1928 gave $1154 to the Union fund yesterday. The money it is to be applied on the farm fishing of the bobble, and plains herded with "Classe of 1928" will be paid for furniture that the money pays for.
Nearly a thousand dollars worth,
the furniture in the building was
given by the Class of 1927 and
marked accordingly.
All advanced standing students and freshmen who have not received physical examination from Tennessee street, telephone 1610, for appointments for examination. Examinations will be given to such men on Saturday, Sept. 27, and to women on Thursday, Sep. 30.
Rahul L. Caruteson.
Director, Student Hospital.
Advanced Standing Students
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Open Thursday, Sept. 20
"The W, G. S. A. book exchange will be open all day Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the texts which are used this semester and so we will buy only the books listed on our bulletin board. The manager of the exchange, which is located at the end of the main circulation desk on the second floor of the library," she said.
Books are bought for cash and sold as a slight advance to cover the cost of the books published or related by the Women's Student Government Association for the benefit of students.
Committee Proceeds
With Plans for Dance
Floor Construction
Union Architects Wired to Send Representative to City When Possible
The committee on the dance floor of the Student Union wired Pond and Pond of Chicago, the architects of the Union building, last night to send their representative to look over the prospects for a舞力舞队 as soon as possible. The representative the committee will get the exact figure that the floor will cost.
The representative is expected in a few days. Possibly he will arrive on the floor, where he will be to the Union fee is sufficient, the work on the dance floor will begin.
The student committee composed of Charles Haines, Don Hatch and Gaird Gafford met with Chancellor Richard Browne, who is treasurer of the Memorial the construction of the Union Building, last night to discuss the plan. The Memorial Corporation is ready to present its proposal to the dance floor for the students.
Several student representatives of the University organizations have been assigned to work in the new building. N assignment of rooms can be made yet; but no club can have a room to itself. But you can be given time before the beginning of the next school year, it is hoped each departmental club, professional club and a room to meet in and a regular fall equipment for holding meetings and provisions for the clubs to store their property between regular
Government Employees Keep Silent on Politics
---
Washington, Sept. 19—The United
States service commission today
trained a team of employees to
qualify employees sharply limiting
their political activities in the present
The order and that employees may vote as they please, but must confine expressio nf views on political subjects to private conversations.
The warning threatened dismissal of employees displaying campaign stickers or signs on automobiles and for vehicles with worn badge or bolted other tires.
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday, slightly warmer except in extreme northwest portion Thursday.
Weather
---
Registration 3,743 2:30 p.m. Today; An Additional 214
Peak of Rush Now Past Enrollment in Classes About Completed by Night
With the peak of registration past and enrollment largely completed 3,743 students and registered at 2:30 p.m. on July 21 2014 had registered since the close of registration last night. A number waiting, however and the usual number of late arrivals, needed to bring the number over 1000.
Registration continues to show a decline from that of last year. Figurer taken two and one-half hours later on the corresponding day one year ago showed 3,861 have registered, which represents an increase of 39 over the previous year.
The slight decrease is evidenced mostly in College registrations, though there are other factors such as the length of the Junior college in the state in the Graduate School and School of Education, however it is believed that slight increase will be shown in the state.
The long line to the registration table which has occupied the Administration building corridor for the past three days has given way to an otherwise in front of the business where less are paid after enrollment.
mEolenture was completed today with College students with initial "B" mEolentures and eolenture changes will be made at Bodega gymnastics Sat
Free Distribution of Kansan to Cease
A large number of students are paying their fees immediately after enrolment. Fees must be paid before the semester begins, and time a session will be attached.
Doctors Offered Course
Tomorrow night's Kansas will be the last issue to be distributed free all over the student district, as has been done so for this week.
Extension Division and Medica School Co-operate
The first of a series of winter short courses in graduate medicine for phylcians at Kansas opera. Sept. 24 at Bell Memorial Hospital, the Urii医院, in Kansas City, KS, at Kansas City, KA, it was announced today by H. G. Ingham, director of extension. The course last five days, and will be followed at in terrace through the winter by sim course in other phases of medicine.
If more convenient subscriptions may be telephoned to the Kansas office tonight before 9 o'clock. The night telephone number is 2701 K3.
Subscriptions must be turned in tomorrow, Thursday, before 5 p. m.
if delivery is desired Friday evening.
The first course will be in physical therapy, and will be conducted by Dr John Coulter of Chicago, an amateur physicist, and of the May Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Beginning Friday night the Kansan will be delivered only to those who have subscribed.
Friday's Paper Only to Subscribers
The first All-University Convocation is called for 10 a.m., and the morning schedule will be shortened to 35 minutes, and the morning schedule will
Be Sure You Get the First Issue
Convection, 10:00 to 10:50
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convection, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:60 to 12:05
E. H. Lindley.
Lindbergh Quits Colorado; Expected Today in Wichita
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 19—
tying his Ryanomon trophy here at
Chicago University where he chanced
at 3:18 a.m. today for an announced
lestion, believed to be Wichita,
Missouri.
He arrived at the municipal airport last night from Los Angeles, where he had been on a visit to meet. The Colonel is accompanied by Vincourt Erd de Stroetloep of Santa Barbara.
The colonel said he was "on a personal trip" and declined to announce its destination.
"Bill" White Figures in Government Query of Power Industry
Washington, Sept. 19—Payment of $509 to William Allen White, famed fanness editor, by the National Electric Light Association for a speech was revealed today in the federation's investigation of be power industry.
Check to Editor From Nationa
Light for Speech in 1926
Is Revealed
White received this sum on May 29
926, as compensation for delivering a
speech at the Atlantic City convention
that year, the bear
developed.
Another payment of $10,000 to Haar University was developed during the 2006-2007 academic year, by the chairwoman of the N. E. L. A., the university's faculty of chemistry, who gives $29,000 annually from the acclimation as a contribution toward reach work in utility problems at the university.
Marshall identified the $000 check #2 White, which had been placed in he record, but it was not brought out but the Kansas editor's speech was
Check payments by the association
Bruce Barton, advertising man; M.
Aylesworth, radio executive; W. E.
Aime, chairman of the Pennsylvania service commission, and others to compense utility bearing today.
The bearing also developed that larvard and Northwestern universi-
es received N. E. L. A. payments or research work.
Mixer Tonight in Union
*students Will Give Program*
*Following Convocation*
Unusual opportunity for making acquaintances will be offered new students tonight when the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. hold their annual student mixer at the Union building, the chancellor's address to freshmen. It is expected that the entertainment will start around 9 o'clock.
There will be a faculty receiving
line and opportunity will be given
very person to meet other person
present. A program of games
will be developed by some尝
entertainment by popular Hill talent
was arranged.
Mivers of this nature are held at he beginning of each school year after the first week in he two organizations. This year's affair is in charge of Dorothy Marky and Al Bliss, social chairmen, of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
Kidnapped Boy Released
Son, 13, of Wealthy Chicagoan Freed Without Ransom
Chicago, Sept. 19. Billy Ken Ramier, for whose release Mafia oxiontions had demanded $800,000 money used today and returned to his parents without payment of ransom. Billy, son of A. Frank Ramier, was killed out of an automobile, a mile north of jockport, about miles south of Chicago. The location where he identified himself. Four men were in the automobile, he 16-year-old had said. Two of them, a brother and two sisters, was unable to name the men or 'o tell where he had been held for 13 years', except that it was a farm
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Influential Italian citizens were satis-
fo be greatly concerned over the wart-
s' attitude toward the kidnapping.
Vord had been passed along to the
police in a public institution,
said that the boy must be sent loos-
ly to his parents at once.
New York.-Hernan Meyerwitz,
bunkman, told the traffic court that
his horse had picked up an erroneous
des of traffic lights. **Mean** "go to**
Hernan said, and the nag refuses to
stand still when the red flashes on.
Palm Beach Dead Estimated at 400; Gale Moves North
French Guadeloupe Reports
660 Killed—Chief Town
Is Devastated
Property Damage Mounts
Diseinfectants Are Badly Needed to Prevent Epidemics, Says Red Cross Captain
(United Press)
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 19—(UF)
- Repoarta to Red Cross headquarters here placed the dand and missing in the Florida hurricane at from 100 to 400, with property damage high in the millions.
The East Coast and about West Palm Beach and Lake Osceola beach area, north of the Everglades, are under severe storms, with many dead. Hundreds are injured and devastated. It is possible from a Florida hurricane.
A. L. Schaefer at Jacksonville, in general charge of the Red Cross work, subsequently sent headquarters a summary of hurricane damage in 22 counties, indicating loss of life had not been widespread in those regions, and sending the city Gilman estimate for Palm Beach County, however.
Railroad traffic had been restored
to the North, Telephones and
telegraphs were rapidly
rapidly. West Palm Beach was in telegraph communication with the out-
Three relief expatriations out of Miami were entering the Lake Ojibwe chokehouse in boarded lodges at Madeline, Madeline, and clothing were sent on great vans.
650 Dead in Guadaloupe
Pariy, Sirach, 19—(UP) —The West Indian hurricane took 600 lives in the French colonie of Gundouloup, the ministry of colonies was advised to put on Pointe A Pirre, the chief town of the colony, which was devastated.
Washington, Sept. 19—(UF)—Red Cross headquarters were advised today that the West Indies burressine left a toll in Palm Beach county Florida, of 400 dead, 15,000 homeless, property damage of $80,000,000.
This, wordless by Howard W. Shelby, chairman of the county Red Cross charter, and James H. Gilman, chairman of the county Blue Cross at 6 a.m. It said that 9,000 persons were being fed at organized refugee camps in the county, and that 8,000 persons were without change of clothes. In addition, they had swept their belongings away.
"Food and water condition satisfactory so far; the message said. I hope the water is good factory. Sanitary conditions good alone, but become very sorrery once it is in use."
Describes Finding Bodies
West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 15—Homer Howard, field captain for the Palm Beach water rescue unit, said: "Two nurses and myself sent two truckloads of bodies to the aviation field here. There were a hundred people on Belle Glade, according to the crews of two boats that were sent to Tory and Cramer Island to aid in the relief
"At South Bay there were more than 150 bodies, and in another spot there were 49 negro bodies and one white man.
"We must remove all the bodies to prevent the spread of disease. Distribute 2,500 homeless persons are being care for here, and the number is increasing."
Rebel work centered at West Palm Beach where hundreds of refugees were being cared for and operating there with the Red Cross and patrolling streets to prevent looting. At other towns and cities troops were assisting
J. B. Hutchinson reached Red Cross headquarters from Canal Point and Clewaton on Lake Okeechobee to report that Torrey Island (Little Crane) in the lake, had been leveled, be understood by the island's people in the onland and Hutchinson found there was a large death tell.
Storm Moving North
New York, Sept. 19—The weather bureau issued the following revised storm warning today:
"Change to whole gate warning from Cape Hattera to Provincetown, Storm City, Lincoln, Lehigh and Hatteras, moving northward, possibly north northeastward."
London, Sept. 19.—The West Indian hurricane took place on Saturday in Montreal, Montserrat, Antigua, St. Christopher and Nevis, the Colonial office announced to the public.
PAGE TWO
[1]
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1973
19
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Kilmore Editor
Associate Editor
Lee Rhamond
Lettuce Editor
Mike Coulson
Sport Editor
Champion Editor
Martian Laugh
Night Editor
Alice Green
V. Gare Gores
Finish Title Editor
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afferent, five times a week in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama and in the Journal of Sociology. Published in the broadest-text master thesis series 17, 499, at the most recent at Lawrence University.
COME AND SEE US!
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
The Italian-manned Roma takes off for Rome in the face of the northwest moving hurricane on the Atlantic coast; Governor Al Smith steps in to tell Governor McMullen of Nebraska that he has a nice office; reports from Florida indicate the growing toll of the hurricane; a New York junkman tells the police court that his house learned the wrong set of traffic signals; Lindy leaves Colorado Strings for Wichita; the Roma encounters strong headwinds and turns back to land . . . .
With a monotoneous thump, thrump, thump, the news of the world pours into the Kansan office. The telegraph printer service, inaugurated with this issue, puts the Kansan in a class with the best newspapers of the state and in advance of most American college newspapers. There are only thirty-two college dailies in the nation and not all of these have full "printers." The machineries supplant the Kansan's former telegraph service which consisted of news read over long-distance phone from Kansas City a total of 30 minutes each day. Under this system, a typist took about 25 words per minute, or a total of some 770 words of telegraph for the entire day's news of the outside world. The "printers" take about 40 words per minute for eight hours—more than enough material to fill the entire Kansan.
However this mass of news will be boiled down to brief summaries of minor stories and to moderate length accounts of the major events of the day. An effort at complete coverage of the news of the world in a condensed form will be made.
With the approaching world's series, and the daily developments in the nation's political campaigns, all eyes will be focused "outside." The printers are operated at a very heavy cost, and also throw a burden of additional work on the telegraph staff.
The Kauan is proud and glad to offer the service and we hope you'll like the added convenience. Come up and see the marvelous invention which makes it possible. The "printers" are really typewriter operated by a single operator from the central office in Kansas City. You will enjoy watching the key hammer off news from the four corners of the earth.
BOOKS AND EDUCATION
"Don't let books interfere with getting an education," is a bit of charming advice to which thousands of college freshmen listen annually. A better slogan would probably be "don't let intelligence interfere with getting an education."
Those who follow the warning against books make their classes an incident, not an event, in the day. With the unbounded egotism of those who think their abilities equal to the accumulated learning of the
ages, they concentrate on making a good appearance. The advice to live liberally and avoid being a "greasy grind" is so pleasant to follow that few stop to realize its dangers. Probably many a New York bootbuck has a better "education" outside of books than the sheeps of our midwestern universities.
With an ever-increasing number of college men and women, the need for outstanding accomplishment becomes more urgent. Clothes cannot do it. Nor can imaginary intelligence unarmed with facts accomplish real merit. Only the man who has forced his intelligence to help him study can qualify.
SOMETHING MISSING
When an animeist is groomed for a contact, every working part of his body is developed with the best of care. When a man writes a book all phases of the manuscript are balanced and neatly arranged. When one prepares for life, then he must be careful not to neglect any phase of preparation to such extent as to make him possessed. In out lining a career at the University, a student should therefore be certain to arrange a place for spiritual development, a phase often left out,
Every generation tells its succeeding one that it cannot get along without religion. It is a necessary part of man's being, because, as with the athlete or the writer, one part left out means uneven development. Owing to the pressure of activities and studies, and to the fact that one by all religious meetings is in that way one begins to develop a twisted career. Lawrence churches and K. U. religious organizations are gud to help students to a well rounded education.
If the high winds and storms continue in Florida it wont be long until the entire state will be shifted west with the tornado, and then argument will stop.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Don't Pick on Us
The tropical storm which has been causing great havoc in Porto Rico is now lashing the east coast of Florida. The even gives rise to certain floods and hurricanes. California are two of the closest spots in the universe in which men may live and be comfortable. Their climate and environment for business and recreation must most of the time every prospect pleases. But Florida occasionally must undergo tropical storms of great violence, while California is subject to dangers from earthquakes—perilous conditions that prevent or take precaution against.
It is nature's way of maintaining a balance. Florida and California cant stand the weather much—as they have in the way they blessings. We think they should both be humble because of the hazards in the air, but we don't, and quit ever poking the horny fringes of scorn at Kansas for this state's policies. The idea is indeed terrored—El Dorado Times.
Germany reports that she is turning from beer to lemonade as a national drink. If that is true it no longer means that Germany doesn't realize that she is And the horrors of lemonade as a substitute for beer, might make the
the best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at—
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
Home Cooking
Family Style
Tennessee Club (Mixed)
"The Best Meals on the Hill"
Try Us
1414 Tennessee Street
Mrs. H. D. Douglass, Prop. Phone 1477
Fay Eaton
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Wednesday, September 19, 1928 No. 6
The W. A. A. B. Board will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
bobson gymnasium.
ALICE GASKILL, President.
--average German reluctant to risk an other conflict—State Journal.
W. A. A. BOARD:
W, N, G, A, BOOK EXCHANGE;
The W. S. G. A. book exchange on the third floor of Watson library will be open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
SCHEDULE
September 19. Wednesday
All Day - Kansan subscriptions on sale. Any salesman
8:30-12:00 n.e.m. - Enrollment in classes.
00. 0 m., Freibian invocation, (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditorium, Dean Dyer presiding. Introduction of Campus Leader. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
11:00 a.m. . . Nine o'clock, program repeated for those who
would not attend. Cored Ad multiplication.
7:30 p. m.-Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
September 20. Thursday
8:29 n, m—All University Mixer, Union Building.
Classes begin as per schedule.
3. 30 n, m—Fine Arts, convocation. Central administration Audition (Required of all Fine Arts Students).
September 21, Friday
10:00 a.m. - First All-University convention, Auditorium.
8:00 p.m. - Church parties at various churches.
8:00 p.m. Psychological Examination 9 East Ad. Building
12:00 a.m. Enrollment completed.
8:30 p.m. Freshman Hike and Camp Fire Council,
8:50 p.m. Chancellor's Reception.
September 22, Saturday
People who carry glass bottles should not sit on stones.-Belleville Telescope.
John Coolidge and His Girl
John Couglie and his Girl
John Couglie, the son of the pres-
ident, is widely considered to be a
very lucky boy.
He has lived in the white house for all his life, and he didn't have to ride the wanty bikes; he took his choice of a number of jobs, mostly joining a railroad job at $30 a week. His chance to advance in the world, and he has the good will of all of his friends.
Yet it is not hard to see that young Coolidge has a tough row to line.
Maybe you remember when you got your first job. You went into the shop, office or factory. You were
unknown and unsure. You gradually got acquainted with the other men in the place and made friendships here and there as the days receded. Nobody believed you. You were allowed to spy on them. The察觉 and get by on your own merit.
But everybody John Coolidge works with knows who he is; in everybody is watching him to see how he does it. He will be the guest of place will hear of it. It will be ten times as hard for him to convince chap as it was for you.
And that's not half of it.
Usually when a young man starts out to earn his own living there is a girl. On certain evenings the young man stays with the business by his bursars. Maybe they go for an automobile ride, or to the theatre, or to the beach; nobody pays much attention what they want. And if one in a while, they stay out a bit too late,
Dr. H. E. Eustree
Poe Phone 405
Rev. Phone 465
McCurdy Bldg.
Dr. L. E. Rice
Poe Phone 1100 P
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
1021 Mass.
Res. Phone 1150 R
830
Exclusive
Holiday Hospitality
Department
for Women.
Official
Site, www.holiday.com,
toll: 1-800-254-9767.
The Knit-tex Coat
FOR WOMEN
Phone 336
that's all right, too, barring comments of the young lady's mother.
A Mannish Coat made by a man's tailor
Designed by a man's designer—made in a man's fine tailor shop by the makers of the famous Knit-tex coat for men.
830
The cloth is a lovely, soft, rich material that looks like the finest imported fabrics. It is a man's coat, modified just enough to give it feminine trimness, smartiness and charm.
Ober's HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
But John Cordelio has to do it all in this front of the eyes of the entire country. If he goes riding with a photographer, his paper photographer is apt to pop up and demand a picture. If he visits San Francisco and El Paso will know at it next day. And, if he visits New York and will be a public sit such as has no niceness are notapiates since the city officially officiated the Adriatic sea.
It's about as hard a row for a young chap to throw as he could be. John Coulson seems to be a likable young man. And the Connected Series is played with the senses to be an extremely attractive, personable young lady.
But, damned to constant notoriety and attention, the bane of young lovers, they will find it difficult to learn how happy two youngsters can be if they were let alone for a little while now and then—Kansas City Kan-
Radio's Five Best
--deck blotters Free at the Bloock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater building. Phone 379...Adv.
WBAC Network 7:00 est-United Light Opera Company.
WJZ Network 7:30 est- Maxwell hour.
WJZ Network 5:00 est—Navy band band.
WOR Newark 7:00 est—The Modern Symphony.
WEAF Network 7:00 cst — The Fortune Teller
The Campaign Log
Hertford Hoover turned his attention to the Southern vote and conferred with E. B. Cranger, Republi-
cist senator, a minister, and six other Texans.
Gav, Alfred E. Smith continued his trip through the corn belt to Nebraska and Texas. He stepped at Lincoln, McBaila for a conference with Governor McMullen
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson continued his work of co-operating with the relief committee that is aiding refugees in the Florida hurricane.
If your room is not satisfactory and want to make a change, see Mrs. Wilson for a room. Plenty of light, heat, and a good bed with a new mattress. Your choice at 1345 Kentucky or 304 W. 14th. Phone 976.
Announcements
--deck blotters Free at the Bloock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater building. Phone 379...Adv.
Trupons for the Women's Give Club will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Sept. 24 and 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Administration building. All former members who want a place in the club this year are expected to sign up.
Miss Agnes Husband, director.
Officers of the Lawrence Dream League will attend at the home of Mrs. D. Wagner, 530 West Street, Sunday, Sept. 25, at 4 p.m., or the activities of the forerunner of the league.
Welcome to K. B.
We invite you to view our latest selection of goods.
Panders
832 Mass.
Shine Parlor
You Are Invited to stop with the crowd for the best repairing and shining your shoes
and
Electric Shoe Shop
'Charlie shines 'em best' 1017 Mass.
Have you found the best place on the hill to eat?
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
McNary-Haugen Bill Is Endorsed in Smith's Talk
Democratic Candidate Also Declares State-Right, Is Prohibition, Is Issue
By Thomas L. Stokes
National Post Mail Commissioner
Omana, Nebu, Sept. 19,—Gov. Alfred F. Smith resumed his campaign through the Western farm belt today after a rather natural escalation of tensions among leaders can consider an open endorsement of the McNary-Hauen principle but re-compassion his prohibition view on homosexuality subject in this normally dry state.
The Democratic candidate will have here today at 5:30 beaded for Older Democrats in the party and day night, but will interrupt his journey at Lincoln, Nebr., for a conference with the farm leader, and later for frequent appearances he may be pressed through.
His opening speech last night was typical of the Smith New York know, who delivered it with flirtately as a brown-deyed campaign throughout. He dropped the marner of the usual presidential candidate, and he used that to impress the Omaha auditorium in his breezy theatrical, conversational way, and then wooled them for whom New York has shown such a fondness by attricking bald at a challenge leased to him on his entry pass.
Answers Questions
Considerable significance is being attached to Smith's conference in Lincoln today with a new constitution, an increased entitlement and announced he was waiting for the Democratic candidate's Omni speech before deciding his course de
He combined his speech on farm relief, which in itself was a surprise, and then answered eight questions propounded to him in a newspaper interview which stared him in the face every newspaper he pulled up here.
Governor Smith opened his speed with an indirection in principle of the McNary-Huogen bill, without him speaking, and the exact mechanism of the measure.
Principle Is Party's
"A. I read the McNary-saugn bill, its fundamental purpose is to establish an effective control of the McNary-Hanegn cost imposed upon the commodity benefited. For that principle the Democratic platform primarily adopts a similar standard. It also stands稳. Mr. Howard stands稳 apparently opposed to this principle by which the farm-count could get the land of the McNary Hanegn bill is a more matter of method, and I do not limit myself to exact mechanics and methods embodied in it.
Smith reiterated his pledge to appoint a non-partisan commission of farmers bodies and students of the problem to work out details of re
School Days
If measures, declaring his belief that it remained only to work out a method for putting the principle he had affirmed into effect.
are Shoe Days
But why new shoes
Departing from the speech he had submitted in advance to newspapers, the Democratic nominee answered that he would send a newspaper advertisement signed by one Omaha citizens, including a former United States senator, Norris
?
Liquor Not Big Issue, He Says
Asked whether he believed the liquor issue to be the great issue in his life, he answered briefly, "I certainly do not."
"How do you square your support for *congress* for congress pledged a gamenix liquor with what you say you want in jeopardy?" The advertisement asked.
When you can get then Fixed and Shined at Burgert's Shoe Shop
"Why, I don't know what idea these men must have of the debates, the platform and the speeches of an accretion to any one, they could not have asked that kind of question, because there is nothing that the pressure do about liquor in American people, but the congregation American people in an effort to show American people in an effort to show them that his recommendation is right, let me tell you, not let the American people make the decision, as they will have to do.
"State-Rights. Not Liquor"
"Now, you have an admirable, scholarly gentleman running for United States senator, Mr. Metcalf. I never would ask Mr. Metcalf to turn his back on the people of his state until such time as he can come out here and convince them that they must tackling the problem the right way."
Proposed State control of the wet and dry issue by which some stances might be wet while others remained ley was mentioned by the governor's interrogators, who asked to know how well they would meet his issue of personal liberty.
(Aerosis from the Court House)
"The prevention of the sale of liquor is in the exercise of police power, and I have clearly shown that if a majority of the people of a given state voted to prohibit liquor in that direction, they should get it to the limit. On the other hand, following the well-defined Jeffersonian principle of state-rights, the state that does not ought to be in a position, through a majority of the people, to say so."
Palm Beach Dead Estimated at 400
day. One hundred and twenty natives were injured. Damage was estimated at $500,000.
(Continued from page 1)
Miami, Fl., Sept. 19, —(UF)—Food and medical supplies were sent by schooler to Bimini, Bahama Islands, for relief from extensive hurricane damage there.
According to Tropical Radio, homes and churches were damaged during the storm. No loss of life was reported but there appeared to be considerable suffering.
Washington, Sept. 19. — Police reports from 30 of the 76 municipalities in Porto Rico showed officially today that 106 persons had been killed in those areas by the West Indian hurricane, Governor Towner advised the war department that 823 persons were injured and 523 persons were missing.
106 Dead in Porto Rico
Three Escape Death
Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 19—Three men whose homes are in Mound City, Mo., Paul Moore, Moore Abbey and narrow margin today when the truck with household goods they were driving to Grover Springs, Mo., hit a bouncer on a train at Newark and just past west of Knobster, Mo., 10 miles east of here.
Max The Cleaner
Welcome to K. U.
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Chimpanzee Is Healthy Baby Baltimore, Sept 10 - A 12% increase in body weight in one month is the enviable record made by Evo, the female chimpanzee who was born at Alabama Schultz, associate professor of physical anthropology at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, is using for a study of growth. The school acquired this chimpanzee last May, since its first experience with $4\frac{1}{2}$ of them in the first month, as a result of her daily exposure to sunlight and fresh air.
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K, U. Jewelry
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K, U. Scale Stationery
Mediterranean Stationery
Memory Books
K, U. Pemmants
K, U. Pillows
K, U. Banners
K, U. Blankets
Brief Cases
Drawing Instruments
Fraternity Banners
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Wahl Pens and Pencils
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Toilet Articles
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Eastman Films
University Textbooks and Supplies
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1953
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Dallas, Tex. Sept. 19—Assurance that no division will occur in the ranks of loyal democrats of Texas over the long term, said Judge R. L. Sternis, chairman of the platform committee of the recent state convention, in a statement issued here.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19—Twelve persons were warned of an apartment house fire early today by the barking of a cocker span dog in the room of a neighbor in one of the rooms. All the outfits of the building escaped unharp.
--ree. Reduction for students spending week ends at home, 1701 Tenna
Washington, Sept. 19 — Five prominent Texas Democrats appointed a number of Harvarders to ensure him he would carry away the ideas he would make a paraguai speech there.
Baltimore, MD, Sept. 12—Equipment with rig guns, tear gas and gun musks, police today were called into the Maryland penitentiary when more prisoners refused to be isolated and pressed three men who refused to move.
Prison guards were unable to cope with the situation when the prisoners, to avoid leaving their cells, began hurdling the cell doors.
New York, Sept. 19—Trading peace quieted down to a relatively light gait on the stock exchange today and the firm's customers were duced by tight call and time money rates. Call loans firmed up to 8 per cent and time money was at 71% of the weekly heavy through the day as income tax checks were presented for payment and the treasury withdrew more funds from the bank to situations. Declines were general.
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 19 — Senator
Jim McMahon; Democratic vice-
presidential nominee
Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2:30 p.m. will
present by WOS of Jefferson C
City.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19—The Missouri Tuberculosis Society will hold its annual meeting in Kansas City Athletic Club building tomorrow and Friday. More than three million members are expected to attend.
Washington, Sept. 19—Airlm身
between New York and Atlanta, Ga.
waserapted by strong winds winds
the West Indian hurricane
last night.
Throughout the list, but none was carried to excess and no small number made advances against the trend.
Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 19.-The Supreme Court today granted a motion to advance and specifically act on the claim that the Airport bond issue of one million dollars in which the validity of the bonds is uncertain. The court names Gus for argument.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19—Pulaski are searching today for a man who is said to have leased a three-story building in the city which was completely wrecked in an explosion this morning. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Three people were unoccupied. Three progenies in a family were slightly injured by the explosion.
Topeka, Sept. 19—Declaring that the livestock industry is in a prosperous condition, J. H. Mercer, state attorney commissioner, said Kansas has been embracing some of their losses on stock during the post-war deflation. He said prevailing prices for hogs, cattle and sheep are satisfactory to producers.
Russian Thinks Hottentot and Latin Cousin Tongues
It has been known for a number of years that in stone age times a population of African type lived in southern Europe. Ancient Nubia, which consisted mostly of a single name from the Nama tribe of the Hintentatta, Doctor Marr believe; and the word crop up in the name of the legendary Latin king, Nunna Pomplius, Doctor Marr has traced other Hintentatta, Greek Greecus and Basque as well in Latin.
Lengnirg, South Africa. Latin receives early contributions from a people whose modern descendants are the Hutentots of South Africa. At least, that is the clair of Dr. N. Marr, of the Academy of Sciences, who has been making a communicative study of the language of the Mediterranean basin.
The language of this African tribe is not a primitive one. It is highly developed, with words and phrases divides its noun into three genders, marks of an old, well-developed culture.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: One double room, and half room for boys. One short block from campus. 1341 Ohio, 12
1001 Maine street. Phone 1599W.
POR RENT: To young man student,
or instructor, a pleasant southwest
single room admitting bath. Private
home. Quiet place. Central between
K. U. and town. Phone 2941 M. 1145
Kentucky.
FOR RENT modern room. Board if desired. Attractive ties to students Taking lunch on hill. Can replicate a club of four, 923 N. I.
WANTED young man as roommate in home two blocks from campus.
Sheeping rent. Rent 89.00. Phone 1509, 1655 Inc. 12
FOR RENT by large. Extra nice south room. Large closets. Lavatory in room. Modern house near street car. No parking rooms. 721 La. Phone 1463R.
WANTED-A boy for roommate at 1325 Vermont street. Call 1584.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms with sleep porch for boys, Fice moderate. Three blocks from street and campus. 1753 Mist. 29774.
FOR RENT - To either boys or girls,
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FOR RENT—Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 Ln. Phone 1879.
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FOR SALE: Violin in excellent condition. Price reasonable. Call Hazel Shultz at 860, 8.
MARCELLING 50e; Smith Home stitching and Beauty Shop. 9234 Mass, Street, Phone 685.
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium. Modern, Small study and sleeping room. Meals if desired. 1028 Mason.
FOR BENT—Double rooms for boys
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149
ONNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TIVT
Full Leased Wire Service of the
UNITED PRESS
starts tonight in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the automatic printing telegraph machines were installed in the Kansan office Monday afternoon. All day yesterday they were being tested to be sure they would be ready for service today.
This morning at seven o'clock they began grinding out the news of the world for Kansan readers at about 40 words a minute, keeping it up all day until nearly press time in the afternoon.
News of the political campaign, the football season. the world series games and other important events of the world can be brought to Kansan readers in a much more adequate way during the interesting fall months ahead.
If the enlarged wire service proves sufficiently popular with Kansan readers arrangements will be made to continue it.
More Interesting Features for the Coming Year's Kansans
New Features for 1928-29:
Strong features of past years which will be continued:
1. SIX PAGE PAPER—Every day except Monday and Tuesday, at least during the fall. The extra two pages will make room for many other new features.
2. PHOTOGRAPHY—Bigger CAMPUS NEWS—Bigger paper and changes in news handling methods will permit better and more complete news coverage of campuses.
3. ENLARGED —UNITED PRESS SERVICE—As described above.
4. PICTURES OF CAMPUS SCENES—Arrangements are being made for more pictures of important events throughout the year.
5. "OTHER CAMPUS SPECIALS"—A new department of the Kansan force is coming from other colleges and universities which you will not be able to get anywhere else. This is a development of the old but will be much more complete.
1. EDITORIAL PAGE—Kansan edition are quoted in metropolitan papers; the editorial page is one of the best liked parts of the Kansan.
2. CAMPUS OPINION COLUMN—A division of the editorial page devoted to letters written by any student who wants to "get something off his chest." And sometimes some hot arguments develop. You won't want to miss them. Write your own editorials if you don't like the editor's.
3. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN — Official notice, announcements, etc., prepared in the office of the official means of making important announcements which should be seen by every student. You may miss something important you don't read this every day.
4. SPORT NEWS - Every loyal jay-hawkster should follow the team in the columns of the Kansan. For all important out of town football games, the Kansan caries complete play-by-play reports. The improved wired service will give better sport news from over the nation, including a play-by-play report of the world series games.
5. SCIENCE SERVICE - Important and interesting developments in the field of science will be presented by the daily 'Science Service' bulletins, prepared in direction of Edwin L. Slosson.
6. SUNDAY MORNING PAPER—
In addition to week day issues
every evening except Saturday,
the morning paper giving reports of
morning paper giving reports of
Saturday afternoon and evening
against other newspapers in other
news of the week-end.
7. SUNDAY MAGAZINE SECTION
—Special tabid magazine supplement containing fiction and other entertainment material by students. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
8. ALUMNI NEWS—Published under the heading of "Jayhawks Flown." Interesting personal items about former Alumna.
9. CLAIM HISTORY ADVERTISEMENTS —Included, found rooms for rent, help wanted, etc., perform an important service for students.
10. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS —The Kunshan university newsroom of leading Lawrence merchants who are anxious to get student trade as well as national advertising of interest to them. The Kunshan's columns are a reliable buying guide for students.
Don't Miss An Issue
Turn in Your Subscription Tomorrow Kansan Business Office, Journalism Building. Next door to the Library
"You'll Need The Kansan More Than Ever This Year"
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928
Gov. McMullen Lauds Smith's Omaha Speech As Hope for Farmers
Nebraska Executive Thinks Trit
of Democratic Nominee Has
Opened His Eyes
(United Press)
(David P. King)
Lincoln, N.C. (812) 745-0000—Poy Gov.
E. Fred E. Smith arrived in Lincoln
at 11:09 a.m. i.m. today amid the cheers of
thousands of persons.
He was taken directly to Nebraska
capital where he and Mrs. Smith
were received by Gov. Adam McMullen
and Mrs. McMullen.
Governor McMullen said of Smith's "Omaha speech last night, that the Democratic nominee had given an argument of the McNary-Huguen bill.
"He seems to have a better understanding of the agricultural problem than we do," the nationation the farmers have been seeking than he was some time ago." Governor Bush said.
"However, he still refers to the agricultural plank of the Democratic platform as a theory to be followed, and this is an important practice to be decided upon later.
"It is possible that before Governor Smith finishes his western tour he will make mention of the equalization fee system and explain his attitude toward the taxation with which he treated the McNary-Haug bill as a whole."
Governor McMullen's statement regarding the agricultural speech of Mr. Smith had been anticipated with previous threats to hold the previously had threatened to bolt the Republican party for the Democratic farm relief platform plank. Mr. McMullen's statement did not reaffirm his endorsement of Hoover, however.
Lepers Released As Cured
During Seven Years, 37 Patients Have Left Carville
- Washington, Sept. 19 - Elephants have just been released from the National Leper Home at Carville, La., apparently cured and no longer in menace to the community, according to an announcement made here by the United States public health service, which has trained the national leprosarium is operated.
The institution at Carville has been operating a little more than seven years and has had to have been released on parole, apparently due to no danger to the health of people in the community, and has suffered a relapse. At present about 400 lepers are under treat-ment.
Chauhnogra oil, both crude and its derivatives, are used in treating the patients at Carville. Recently, by us
Columbia, Mo.—Coach Glenn Henry's Missouri Tigers tested their first scrimmage yesterday.
Along the Sidelines United Press
Manhattan, Kan.-The backfield of the Kansas Aggies is receiving most of the attention of Coach A. N."Huff," a spokesman for the practice. Two sophomores are at half.
Ames, Iowa—Coach Neel Workman has yet to uncover a backfield star to range alongside Lindbloom, just year's ace.
--ling local anesthetics, chiefly derivatives of cocaine, it has been possible to give the chlamydia oil derivatives to patients with a severe intense pain that formerly accompanied the injections of the chaluremium oil. This situation was put in better reo-operation of the patients and consequently enough of the curative oil could be given to arrest infection.
Norman, Okla. - Limbing up exercises and short work with forward musing plays kept the Oklahoma high school yesterday in the second day of practice.
Lincoln, Nebr., Nechr—Couch Ernest E. Borgs' Cornhoppers went through a series of challenges for the Huskers are pointing for four intercational games as well as conference games.
Tendency to Bite Causes Smile, Psychologist Say
London, Sept. 19—A man smiles because he has an imbuite to bite the object of his affection. This is the theory proposed by a British psychologist, Daniel Kahneman, and quotes in the scientific weekly "Nature." He points out that previously psychologists do not seem to have satisfactorily explained the smile.
"A puppy welcomes its master with its cars cooked, a distinct gleam in its eyes, wagging its tail and smiling. As its master draws nearer, it rushes into the room and wraps its hand. The smile then may be the result of two opposite tendencies, the
Perry's Home Laundry Men's Shirts, 12c
Ladies Silk Hose, 5c
Ask for prices on other ladies' work.
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Work called for and delivered Phone 2551
DRUGS SODA LUNCH 929 Massachusetts St.
A brand new stock of Sheaffer and Parker Fountain Pens
Stationery Special
100 sheets paper---- 50 envelopes---- 89c
Luncheon Specials
Olive Nut Sandwich 20c
Roast Pork Sandwich 20c
with lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise
We use Folger's Coffee. Lowney's Cocoa
Motorcycle Delivery
Premium Hams and Fritzel's AA Ice Cream Exclusive agents for "Sliker-Piktur" — a Jayhawk for your slicker, auto or baggage. It's waterproof
FRESHMEN!
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SHEAFFER and CONKLIN
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Soda Service
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impute to tear with the teeth and the impulse to suck and lick the object of affection. Adult man does not have a facial expression, but there is a tendency that way usually betrays itself only in words; in children there is a distinct emotion that is expressed by tendency is in man early repressed and only breaks out into action under the stress of violent emotion. The parallel between the man's smile and the woman's laughter is identified, the difference being due to man's more complex development."
HERE'S WHEN
--bunny, june, 11, 12 - mississippi at nc
racket
Saturday, Jan. 12 - Oklahoma ut
Following is the Big Six basketball schedule as arranged at a conference meeting at Kansas City recently.
Friday, Jan. 1 —Kansas State at Iowa State.
Tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Mississippi
Tuesday, Jan. 15-Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Saturday, Jan. 12 Oklahoma at Kansas.
Saturday, Jan. 15—Iowa State at Oklahoma.
soult
Saturday, Jan. 19—Iowa State at
stonday, Jan. 21-Iowa State at Kansas.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas at Nebraska.
Thursday, Jan. 24—Nebraska at Kansas State.
Saturday, Jan. 26 - Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas State at Missouri.
date.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Iowa State at
Nebraska
Tuesday, Jan. 29—Missouri at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Kansas State at Kansas.
Friday, Feb. 15 - Iowa State at Missouri.
Thursday, Feb. 7—Nebraska a Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Oklahoma at Iowa State,
Saturday, Feb. 16—Kansas at Oklahoma.
State.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Missouri at Kanto All Others
$15.00
Saturday, Feb. 2-Oklahoma Missouri
Monday, Feb. 41—Oklahoma at Nebraska
Saturday, Feb. 16—Iowa State at Kansas, State
Wednesday, Feb. 29—Missouri at Kansas.
Friday, Feb. 22 - Nebraska at Iowa State.
Thursday, Feb. 28—Kansas at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 23 Kansas State of Oklahoma
Saturday, March 2-Kansas State at Nebraska.
Monday, Feb. 25-Nebraska at Missouri
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Saturday, March 2-Missouri a Oklahoma.
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Tuesday, March 5—Kanons at Ransas State.
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4 Wrestling Matches
3 Track Meets
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Season tickets, football only, $7.50
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With Student Enterprise Ticket $4.75
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX PAGES
Cheering Throngs Welcome Al Smith in Oklahoma City
Democratic Leaders Say Trip May Cause Swing by Farmers of Southwest
Oklahoma City, Sept. 29. - (U.P.)
—The Southwest gave a tumultuous welcome to Alfred E. Smith and his brown derby.
Cheering through greeted him as he ceped from his special train at 10 a.m. to the airport, from Omaha, and along the streets of the city through which he headed a
No. 7
Oklahoma City, Sept. 20. -Governor Alfred E. Kennedy made it plain here today that he has not endorsed Mr. Trump's plan to replace Haugen bill, as such, nor any other specific plan for carrying into effect the general principle of farm relief.
Democratic leaders, at whose insistence the candidate came to this state where hostility is reported, joined the special train at 6 a.m. today at Elda Hall. The group, named Vate car hooked on there, included national committeeman Scott Ferris and former Governors M. E. Trapp, Lee and Ronald McGee, the last of whom was impoached.
"I don't know a great deal about any of these plans nor about the McNary-Haugen bill itself," he said in an interview here.
"There have been four or five plants suggested. I don't undertake to supply the machinery. I leave that to a commission which I will appoint I
Opposition Seen
The possibility of a dramatic climax to Smith's speech here tonight was keen when it was announced last month, the platform for Dr. John Roach Straten Calvary Baptist pastor of New York who has been fighting the Democratic forces.
It was reported that Stratton might challenge Smith from the platform. Clear Autumn weather favors "Smith city" or Oklahoma City, where a major college is the greatest demonstration in the history of Oklahoma politics.
Thousands of Democrats from Old
Lahaina and nearby states waived
the city to greet Governor Smith of
his first visit into the Northwest.
A threed through to swell to 109,
000 persons, was claimed by Demo-
cratic leaders in the first crack of
the campaign and their strong
est led for the state trend. Snubby
runs is the first evidence of a
historic visit of Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Interest Spreads
The elevators of the candidates swung through the Cornell belt was at Topeka, Kan., last night. It was an organized effort to get the democrats on the丹斯顿 special training at Manhattan and rode to Topeka. The turn out there which was between 10,900 and 15,000 strong. The Smith train stopped only a few minu
Despite the quibbling over how far Smith went in his Omana speech, that pronouns — "the people" and "throughout the agriculture section and the reaction led Democracy to predict it would mean the swearing of many farm votes to the Senate."
One Kansas Democratic leader, National Committeeman Dudley Coleman, who rode the Senate trail to be elected would bring so many farmers into the Democratic fold that it would throw Kansas voters off balance. The state is regarded in normal times as a rockefeller Republican State through the Democrats carried it in 1916 and 1932.
Bill Marshall Not Back
Cross Country Squad Now Has Three Letter Men
The failure of Bill Marshall, one of the cross country letter men, to return this season, will be a major country hopes as it leaves only three letter men around whom to build a team. Captain "Boe" Frazier is in support teams and Sam Burcher is in support teams.
This year's team should be a sort of contender for honor, to win the title and be charged with letter men there is some good yellow material and it will be supported for practice.
The present squad includes:
crier, Fortune Marcee, McCormack,
Guerreiro, Searman,
Springer, Williams, McAlister, Ward,
11, woodward, Hodgson, Ward,
6, woodward, Rodney, Lambert,
Littlehall who showed much promise
just your will be out soon.
Marie Russ Visits Here En Route to New York
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, 1928
Miss Marie Runs, former secretary of the United States, recently on her way to Columbia University where she will study for a master's degree from her home in Newport.
Miss Ruse was secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association here for five years and is well known for her outstanding organization.
Friday morning Miss Russ will receive friends at Henley House where she is staying.
Former K. U. Student Returns From Arctic With Field Expedition
Clifford E. Hinoe Operator c Rawson-MacMillan Field Radio on Trip
Clifford E. Hime, a former Lawrence boy who was graduated from the Lawrence High School in 1923 and was a student on the bill the following months, spent two months in the Artic as radio operator with the Rawson-MaxMillian-Field expedition to northern Labrador and New Brunswick in addition. Hime handled the transmitting key and regular broadcast receivers which were used on the stay
The opportunity to accompany the expedition came last year when Imoe, then studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was awarded a diploma and was granted a leave of absence to make the trip.
A radio interview with Donald B MacMillan, icecelled in Bowdoin Harbor, Labrador, was made possible through the co-operation of Himec and radio station XLV of the Massachusetts Institute helped in the search for Bert Hessel and Parker Crummer Cockford, III to Sweden飞艇.
Operating on a wave length of 20 octets, Hirsch kept in touch with the commander of the invasion and Indians heard United States radio grrangne when they were guards at Omaha.
Women Voters Will Meet
Hilme is the nephew of Miss Nicole Snyder of Lawrence, and the son of Mrs. Anna S. Hilme, formerly of Louisville, Kentucky. He will study at the University of California at Berkeley this fall, and is expected to drive there from the sat late in September, stopping in Lawrence to visit relatives and a friend.
The platform of the Republican party an adoption or the coming election that will be undertaken by the first meeting of the K. U. branch of the League of Women Voters.
All women interested in a better knowledge of politics and today's political questions are urged by the Society to attend this open meeting. Further announcement of it together with the name of the speaker will be made at a later date.
The first four meetings of the league this year will be devoted to the platforms of the Republican and Democratic parties, a study of the machine election, and report on the machine vote as done by members of the league.
There will be an executive committee meeting of the league with Mirel Alewine, faculty advisor. Friette Brennan, faculty advisor of outlining the year's work.
John Coolidge, Railroad Clerk, Moves Lodging
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 20, (UPI)
John Coolidge, railroad clerk,
his secret service guard, Russell Wood, have left their costly quarters at the Yale Graduate Club for modern education at home of dormitory school professor.
The president's son and Wood have made their home with Benjamin W. Bacon, professor congratulated by Yale University as an authority on the New Testament.
The first all University com-
mission will take 10 a.m. to
4 o'clock, and the second will
be aborted to 35 minutes,
and the morning schedule will
Schedule for Friday
8:20 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:55
11:45 to 12:20
H. Liaison
E. H. Lindley.
Honor Engineers Announced Today by Dean of Schoo
Freshman and Sophomore Honor Roll Selected on Scholastic Records
An honor prize of freshman and sophomores in the School of Engineering of the University was announced to George C. Shaud, dean of the school.
The list is made up of the 10 per school, and the highest scholastic records for the closest in closed in. The list, with the students' department and home town for each student, is printed on paper.
John G. Barnes, Leavenworth; N. G. Berger, Lawrence; M. Wen Gale, Larned; O. W. Gunning, Hutchinson; W. C. Clement, Locuston; Henry F. Campbell, A. Kraus, Spring; Thomas L. Long, Wichita; J. Raufp, Ottawa; N. S. Scheirch, Baxter Springs; William J. Steigel, Kansas City; M. H.; J. Sutton, Lawson; R. D. Woodson, Peninsula; also Werner, Leavenworth.
A—Freshmen
R. F. Brady, Oakland, Calif.; L. V Downs, Inman; Harvant Migrator, Lawrence; G. E. Marple, Johnson; L. L. Parker, Klawe; Lester Perry, Windon; Maurice Reagan, Lawrence; Philadelphia, Georgia; R. Garrett Wheeler; H. Hollomilion, El Paso, Texas; Ralph D. Yenuer, Lawrence
A—Sonhomores
Mrs. Hoover Aids Husband
Washington, Sept. 29, Mrs. Lou Henry Hower is taking a more important part in her husband's campaign to win the mayoral nomination known to take in previous campaigns.
Definite Role in Battle Taken by Candidate's Wife
As a confidential adviser, and a woman who has definite ideas as to how the campaign should phases of the campaign, Mr. Hoover has assumed a definite role in the
Since the campaign opened, Mrs. Hoever has accompanied her husband on his public apparence. She has also attended a luncheon at A Noteworthy luncheon last Tuesday she suggested a riving vote of thanks to the best-heard-heard applauded by the congregation the congregation
Her husband has consulted her for advice regarding many of his important decisions. He was married. A collaboration in business as well as family matters always has characterized him as a biographer. An instance was furnished when they worked together in the translation of "De re Meziah."
Yesterday she made a public appearance in Philadelphia at the dept. of marine biology, Mrs. Hope. However has been unable to prevail in that her husband should be allowed to go fishing, and there are indications that her suble campaign may be effusive.
Boston - A German scientist, Dr. Jens Bitterterseed, has recently found that light can neutralize a white violet light he can decide whether dirt in milk is due to external contact. He found that the light
ive next week.
Gov. Alfred E. Smith continued his trip through the Corn Belt to Oklahoma City where he will make the key decision of his western campaign tonight.
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover conferred with Samuel Koenig, chairman of the New York county Republican committee.
Sen. Joseph T. Florida hurricane relief work, is on route to Bowling Green, Ky., to resume his campaign.
Sen. Charles Curtis temporarily hated his strenuous campaigning and spent the day at the Rosebud, S. D., where he was entertained by the Sioux.
Students to Compose Unit Cheering Section at Home Grid Game
When the members of the University of Kansas football team fight their battles this fall they will be composed of one or more composed of the student body. Plam have been completed to arrange the student reservations into one cheering section in an effort to cheer humerny and best or garnished cheer possible.
Members of Pep Organizations Are to Manage Organized Rooting Stunts
"This is a difficult job," said Charles Tames, e29, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning, "and I am very impressed with the anses and Ku Kus for taking it over. It is hoped that the student body will co-operate in every way possible in this matter. There are plenty of good students here." Early restores are advisable."
Sept. 27 Is Fee Deadline
The cheering section will be divided into two units, one for the women and one for the men. The stadium reserved for this purpose begins at the fifty yard line and goes north in the west half of the stadium. The job of managing the cheering section is to organize the stunts with this cheering section will rest with the Jay James and the Ku Local chapter of F I Epison II Flames represents the representatives of the Big Six Conference, there will be no stunts on the field between halves this year and the next year, so the two are depended on more than ever. The two pop organizations, barred from the field, have volunteered for the stunts and helped manage the new rooftop' section.
Penalty Will Be Assessed After That Date, Klooz Warns
Thursday, Sept. 27 will be the last hay for the payment of fees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without penalty, according to Karl Kloss, bureau. After that date a $1 fee will be applied until Oct. 31, and if the student has not paid by that dat this enrollment will be cancelled.
The payment of fees has been exceedingly slow this year, Mr. Khoo laid. Up to Wednesday evening only 62 students had mid.
All students should pay their fees as soon as possible and avoid the possibility of a penalty because of a last minute rush.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Laurelle Willis, c30, of Chanute.
Council to Adopt Rules to Govern New Jayhawkers
Simplicity of Rules Is Aim Frosh to Wear Ribbons on Caps Again This Year
The rule which will govern the behavior of the men of the class of "72" were adopted last night at a meeting of the traditions committee, of which Russell Knight is chairman. These men will be recommended to the Student Council. At the meeting of the Council which will be held tonight at 7:30.
The aim of the committee is to make the rules reasonable and simple and easy for all members. The committee desires the traditions to be instilled into the minds of the freedom psychologically rather than emotionally, by setting the year, as in previous years, the rules will be enforced by the "K*" Club, or members of the Men's Student Council.
The initiation, which is for all new students, will be held Oct. 4, in the stadium. Following this initiation the freshmen day from a 8 m, to 5 p.m. The rule that freshmen must attend the rallies will be more strictly enforced than the old rules, because of the talk of requiring all freshmen to attend conventions. This is not an effort to keep freshmen out of the life of the team. There is no effort from them waiting this period.
There will be no dating at football games with the exception of the homecoming game. On the day before each home football game, freshmen must wear 12-inch crimson and blue streamer one inch in width on their cap.
Curtis Answers Hecklers
Nominee Attacks Tammany Hal in Campaign Speech
Aboard Curtis Carr in Nebraska
during a visit to the campus he
emerged from the Corn Belt today
for a brief rest from farm relief campa-
gming at the Rosebud, S. D., Ind.
to work on a project.
The Sioux are celebrating the 60th anniversary of the reservation's establishment with n a giant pow-wow and Curtis will be their guest of honor this afternoon and tonight. The nominees will make one speech this afternoon but plains to discuss Indian affairs and tribal history rather than politics.
Goaded by a pretestant heckler at the Clay County fair in Spencer, Curry attended the inaugural first time in his campaign, calling it "the greatest robbing machine in history." The statement was provoked by the Trappe Dow oil scandal.
I answer to a question from the same heckler with regards to income tax reduction, Curtis leaned forward and shouted: "I told you about that a few months ago but you're too young to understand." The crowd cheered for her.
James's Visit Lawrence
We Are Sorry
Last night the Kansan was distributed so late in the evening that many readers probably failed to get it till this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James, of Schenected, N. Y., were in Lawrence today, visiting friends. Mrs. James, a graduate from the University of the Jay James, received A. B. from the University in 1955. Mr. James was graduated from the School of Engineering in the same year. He was admitted to his studies at the University.
Hereafter the Kansas should be delivered to you before 6:00 in the evening. If it does not arrive, please let us know.
Beginning with tomorrow night's paper, the Kansan will be delivered only to subcribers.
Subscriptions must be in immediately
Be Sure You Get Friday Night's Paper
Your subscriptions must be in immediately. Telephone the Kansan office tonight before 9 o'clock. 2701 K3, or bring your order to the Kansan office tomorrow morning.
Pep Club Meeting Called to Plan for Cheerleader
The Pep Club, newly organized guild of school spirit, will meet to discuss and compose a program in composed of one representative from each of the following organizations: Men's Student Council, W. S. College, the School Athletic Association, "K" Club, and athletic board. It was organized primarily to take advantage of the selection of cheerleaders and their meeting tonight will be to make plans for the coming tryouts for cheerleaders.
The tryouts will be held before the Men's Student Council, W. S. G. A. and the Pep Club.
All-University Mixer
“A Good Party” Say
Many Who Attended
Acquaintancehips Are Insure
Permanence With Use of
Autographs
The all-University mixer held last night in the Union building under the mansions of the Y. M. C. A. and A. H. students, and many students who attended declared.
Jessica knew he hibernated the great. She small astragalus to everyone at the beginning of the evening. By having the students go around and get the names of those whom they not it was felt that the acquaintance would be more secure by removing one another, Tel Zulhuf, Y. M. C. A. secretary, explained.
In a cracker eating contest Maurice
knew far out stripped his nearest
friend. He then struck the men.
An animated spelling contest
and a roaring contest completed the
festival.
Marian Louis Karlenbaugh played a violin piano琴演奏 which were felt in the folk field. Kathleen Carlos played a violin cell, Kathleen Carlos played a violin ensemble and Warren Pilkin then gave it a more formal sound.
Students actively engaged in Y. M. and Y. W. work who were introduced to the profession of a man of the Y. M. W. C. A.; Al Blase, social chairman of the Y. M. Jauitness DeVea, Y. W. President; Le Roy Plumley, Y. M. president; Miss Williams, Y. W. secretary; Sam Carter, Secretary Dimitri Altair chairman of Y. W. advisory board, and John Bunn, chairman of the Y. W. advisory board.
Sour Owl Is Out Today
Newsdealers Get Five Hundred Copies of Magazine
With the pledging season barely over, Owen K. Ku was a morous magazine, came out this morning with a lot of excitement and material on this unintended subject.
Although not as many yearly subscriptions were sold as were expected, the number seemed to be welcomed by the manager, sales were high and the number seemed to be welcomed by the manager.
Some five hundred copies are to be sent to news dealers throughout the country, Rhodes said. Further plans for the coming year for the Sour Ow have not been announced, except that the next issue will be the Homecomer and will come out at Thursday before the Nebraska football game.
Raskob's Life Threatened
Blackmailer Demands $100,000 in Letters to Wife
(1) Difficult.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Charged with threatening the life of John J. Rashok, Democratic national committee chairman in an effort to extort money from Mrs. Rashok, Frank C. Money, was held in $10,000 bail to
The specific charge against Mooney was blackmail and extortion. At a short court hearing, he admitted that he introduced in evidence. They said that unless the money demanded — $100,000 in one letter — he would need a new campaign manager."
New York, Sept. 20. -Call money advanced to 8.5 per cent again today and this, together with the usual bargains brought down prices on the stock exchange after the early part of the session had witnessed spitted advances from traders. Strong resistance to pressure was in evidence and losses were not extended to wide breaks in any in-the-money markets of stocks worked sharply further.
Authorized Parties Friday. Sent. 21
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, Country Club, 12
p. in.
Relief Workers Rushing to Storm Stricken Florida
Number of Dead in Area of Hurricane Placed at 800 by Field Director
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 20—(UP)
Jacksonville pressed prefects steadily today as South Carolina itself from the storm which took many lives and did millions of dollars worth of property.
Dead Placed at 500
The dead were being buried as rapidly as bodies were found and placed in coffins.
Other sections of the state and distant parts of the country were rushing aid to the section. Miami, particularly, remembering the aid given to the county ago when struck by a similar hurricane, sent aid to Palm Beach县.
Miami, Fla. Sept. 20—The number of dead in Florida's hurricane-wave area was estimated at 500 by Dr. A. Rutgers. Miami's relief work, today.
Area of 65 Miles Devatated
The trip through the section was made by C. Howard Rowton, state adjutant of the American Legion, accused by a United Press correspondent.
Wet Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 20, (UP)—A complete survey of the hurricanes area around Okokee and Miami was unveiled that there are about 800 dead.
Dr. J, W. Burch, post commander of the American Legion at Bellegarde, furnished the estimate of 800 dead area covered by about 65 square miles.
Adjutant General Vivian Collins, after a survey of Palm Beach County, estimated teks the number of shackets 8,000 and refugees from the west and south at 4,000. He said that "predicts persons perished in this county alone."
Red Cross Sends Aid
Washington, Sept. 20—As relief workers hurried bodies underground to prevent an epidemic and while rioting by negroes was reported to Red Cross officials here as having occurred when shokers in death lists lengthened in Florida in Puerto Rico and areas of Florida lashed by the West Indian hurricane.
Meantime, relief work came from Dr. A. T. Klee of the Haven City Red Cross that negroes had rioted at a military necessitating a call for military aid.
"Sanitary injuries in western pari
Palm Beach County along Lake Koa
A. L. Schafar, Red Cross Relief
Director in Florida reported to
national Headquarters; "Bodies are com-
municated by water from bury
bodies without indigestion.
New Negroemetery established at
Loxahatchee, 16 miles west of Palm
Meantime the remnants of the west Indian Hurricane, no longer surious, centered over western Pennsylvania, moving northwestward. Storm clouds from the storm except for small craft warnings along the New England coast.
Schafer reported the death estimate still was 400 but with a strong probability of its being increased.
Schafter, reporting from West Palm Beech, gave a vivid picture of the desperate situation in the hurricane args.
The best available estimates, he said, indicated 18,500 persons were required in the county. Two refuge campa have been established with a combined capacity of 1,600 people and other thousands are being relocated to other areas of the county.
- relieve the original estimate of property damage of $30,000,000 was not over-estimated.* Schafer said, "great effort to reach this goal (Belm Beach) is damaged and possibly between 20 and 25 per cent of the buildings are a total loss.
Survivors of the devastated areas were being evacuated as rapidly as possible.
Doctor Eide reported to national headquarters after a survey of the east side of Lake Michigan in which she met with Dr. D. Armis, State Health Officer.
Doctor Eide said 25 persons were dead in the vicinity he visited and they has discovered 47 bodies in one place on a road.
The area between Okeechobee City and Canal Point was in good shape but the town Phihoe was devastated. The area south of Miami Lock, including Kramers Island, was divested and the loss is difficult to bearable but (Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sport Editor
Master Composer
New York Editor
Markan Leigh
New York
Night Edition
Alice Gailhoff
Bain Table Editor
Betty Terry
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2001K
Published in the affairment, two times a week in The Journal of the University of Pennsylvania Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, and four times a week in Journalism. May 17, 1979, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Mail address: Lawrence, Kansas 73072.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1928
A UNIVERSITY SERVICE
The work of the HILS' religious originations, especially the Y. M and W. Y. C. A., in accomodating new students and helping them adjust themselves to their changed environment, passes with little comment or notice—as do many worth while of forts. Whatever may be one's creed they cannot deny that the "K" books the employment service and the poca functions of the Y. M, fill a definitive need in the University's circle of activity.
- Folly great service is rendered by the Y, W, especially by means of the Big Sister movement and the social functions.
Leaders in these organizations bear an enormous strain of work at the beginning of the year and ask in return little more than the satisfaction of a good turn performed. They represent the best type of K. U. student.
"BRIBING BILL WHITE"
The distinguished and honored Federal Trade Commission, in the course of its several meetings' scrutiny of the affairs of the National Electric Light Association, yesterday came upon a check to William Allen White of Emporin for $50.00. The stipendsof fee, it was explained, had been paid for his address before the convention of the Association in May, 1926.
Press associations of the country took up the story principally because it contained the name of a national figure. Here and there a newspaper gave it a score head, probably because the fee seemed to indicate an effort to buy W. A.'s good will.
If there is really any reason for a score head upon such a story, it is the news that White's services can be bought for so little. The Associated Press pays him one dollar per word for his comments at political conventions and such. Surely the A. P. does not need to buy his good will. So if Mr. White said as much as 500 words to the nation's electric lighters, they got their money's worth. Incidentally, fellow editors say that W. A. counts "i," "ii," etc., at the dollar rate.
PARK ON THE SIDE DRIVES
—or take them back home, has been the past attitude of the University administration in regard to student-owned cars. The problem is less acute at K. U. than at wealthier universities but the fact that several visitors on the campus this week complained that they could find no place to park on the campus and were forced to leave their cars at the foot of the hill, shows that it is not absent.
Climbing Mt. Oread is not the proper form of entertainment of K. U. visitors and those who own cars begin parking them on the sidereivers and reserved parking places as early as possible although the regular staircase rules for the Hill are not in effect. In the meantime, the large number of cars on the Hill at present makes careful driving especially urgent during these first days of classes.
The announcement that University cheer leaders will hereafter be chosen by an appointive marker marks another step in the tendency to take important offices out of the direct election by students. The Jahayh staff was placed on an appointive basis last spring.
THE REWARD OF INCAP-ABILITY
The same trend is noticeable in state and national politics. We already have dozens of appointive bursees and commissions, some of them our state Board of Regents for example—as much as possible removed from the direct vote of the people
There are several reasons. Foremost is probably a growing distrust in the judgement of voters. A second possibility is the desire of those already in power to perpetuate control by establishing bureau appointivity within themselves. In the national field, and to a lesser extent on our campus, an urgent need for avoiding confusing long ballots further justifies the appointive method.
Possibly, experience of the last several years with some elective college officers justifies a change toward making them appointive, but the method of appointment should be noticed carefully by the student body. To have the best stamp of authority, the new measures should be submitted for majority approval by the referendum.
Dr. H. E. Eustace
Res. Phone 465
"THE COSTS OF THE STORMS"
The claim that American know no value save that of the dollar seem refuted by the news account of the Florida hurricane. If the dollar is supreme we might expect the headlines as "Storm destroys $20,000,000." "Hundreds of Buildings Wrecked" and so forth.
Instead we find "Storm Toll, 460." "Thousands homeless" and only minor paragraph devoted to the huge property loss. What is the reason? Surely thirty million sounds more sensational than four hundred. Are the newspapers altruistically handling the news stories with a view to ethics instead of news value?
"THE COSST OF THE STORMS"
Hardly, Americans, like all other people, live for life itself. Our desire for existence is so strong as to place us in sympathy with the same urge in others. The emotional news that four hundred Floridians have been robbed of life is of more interest than the destruction of all the property in Florida.
The broadminded attitude of University authorities is quite apparent in Dean Dyer's advice to Freshmen. The Dean of Men not only suggest ways of getting into trouble, but named snow checks, drinking and hoarding as three sure ways. This timely and original observation will no doubt be closely followed.
Newspaper headline writers have rendered Missouri Valley sport fans an inestimable service by heating the coaches to a name for the new "Big Six" conference. The mentors of valley teams met in Kansas City last week and adopted the long winded appellation "Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association." Say "M, V. I, A. A," over and over to yourself and then send all bouquets to valley sports writers who applied the title "Big Kid" early last spring.
Some of these Kansas editors are opposing Smith because he is a wet, others because he is from New York, but most of them are opposed because he is a Democrat.
Kansas editors are too busy this fall taking shots at Al Smith to have any time for the usual flood of wise-cracks about the boys who are starting to school on Mount Oread to learn the fraternity handshake and the proper flavor of lipstick to use.
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
Dr. L. E. Rice Res. Phone 1190 R
1021 Mass.
McCurdy Bldg.
Phone 336
A reception will be given at the Union building at $89 Saturday evening, by the "old" faculty and "old" students to the new members of the faculty and new students. No personal invitations are issued, and it is not allowed for students to attend any meeting of the faculty and student body is密切 invited. E. H. LINDLEY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, September 20, 1925 No.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR:
ALL-UNIVERSITY RECEPTION;
University students who wish a place in the vested chair of the First Presbyterian church may report at 7 p. m, today, Thursday, at room 321 basement Administration building, for first vehearal. The chair-sings at morning services only.
D. M. SWAHTHOUT, Director.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 51:
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 51
The closet in Industrial Engineering 51 will not meet on Friday, Sept.
A. H. SLUNGS.
Troubles for the Woman's Glee Club will be held in room 31 central Administration building, from 4 to 6 on Monday afternoons for those whose names begin with the letters A to M, and on Tuesday afternoons for those whose names begin with the letters N to Z. All former members of the glee club must leave their names in the dean of women's office before that time, if they wish to continue their membership.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
SCHEDULE
September 19, Wednesday
All Day—Kansan subscriptions on sale. Any salesman.
8:20-12:00 a.m. - Enrollment in classes.
0:00 a.m. - Freshman conversation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Anitibum, Denn Dyer presiding. Introduction of Campus Leaders, Talks by Dean of Men and Troop of Women.
11:00 a.m.—Nine o'clock program repeated for those who
could not attend. Cetrad Ad. auditorium.
7:20 p.m. Address, Chancellor Lundley, (Attendance required). Auftiorium.
8:20 p. m—All University Miver, Union Building
September 20, Thursday
Classes begin on an schedule.
3520 p.m. Office of Administration, Central administration
Addisonian (Required of Fine Arts Students).
September 21, Friday
10.000 a.m. First All University convention, Auditorium
8:00 p.m. Church parties at various churches.
September 22, Saturday
9:00 a.m. - Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building
9:10 a.m. - Army Enrollment completed,
2:30 a.m. - Pfc.-Freshman Hike and Camp Fire Counsel,
8:30 p.m. - Chancellor's Reception,
When the innocent by-stander is hit by a golf ball, should the one who swung the club be charged with reckless driving?
The Kanman wonders if there is any connection between the Kanman City Star's campaign to advertise the city as a medical and surgical center and the Poet's expose of gangsters' footbolds in K, C.
SEEKING WHAT?
"To be at home in all lands and ages, to count Nature a familiar acquaintance, and Art an intimate friend; to give a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of your own work; to teach your library, your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in whatever task you undertake; to make hosts of friends and to lead them to the leaders in all walks of life; to lose yourself in generous enthousiasms and co-operate with others for the benefit of the students who are gentlemen, and form character under professors who are Christians, this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life."
clearly given is a goal worth shooting for.
The Cafeteria Hours Have Been
Convenience
Established for Your
Form the habit of eating here—it will pay you.
Hours
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria
In Memorial Building
Our Contemporaries
--has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Records, Victor Orthophones, Victor Electrophones and Victor Radioi combined. Also Columbia Photographies and Records and Kolster Radio.
SEVEN DAYS
Political tradition makes the overwhelming party victory in Maine an Augusture of a Republican year and an unfortunate defeat by an opponent such Herbert Hoover from the Border States and Dry South. Storms contribute to the failure of the transgender vote in Maine and question of German separations assumes increasing interest in discussions ending the Rhine occupation and Governor Smith's view on the war in Iraq. Bobby Jones攻克billion-dollar bidding agents take a hand in the investigation of graft charges and gang activities in Philadelphia and Charleston, where his campaign against the candidates of both parties. Bob Jones captures the United States amateur golf championship, and baseball races grow more intense as the major league season wanes, while the hostages of football are being whipled from the field. Philadelphia Public License.
There have been many instances of students prominent in athletes who also make excellent records in their sports, and the situation is simply unnatural in individual capacity or that there is no necessary conflict between athletics and the regular academic work remains to be established. The fact that the conflict exists, it would be desirable to have the question cleared up. For it relates both to popular confidence in the performance of a student and its service as a whole—Exchange.
Fred Agnew and his
If your room is not satisfactory and want to make a change, see Mrs. Wilson for a room. Plenty of light, heat, and a good bed with a new mattress. Your choice at 1345 Kentucky or 304 W. 14th. Phone 976-
FOOTBALL AND GOOD GRADES
Orchestra
What the truth is in both cases perhaps remains to be shown. In practice it learn that members of football and basketball teams are required to up the scholastic standards attained by other students. This is the implication of a survey for forward institutions of higher learning, for instance, in the advancement of Teaching. But while it is shown that members of athletic teams, in a majority of cases, must attend school, standing it is exhibited the results of the survey are inconclusive because no uniform system of grading was employed in the institutions. The situation is further complicated by the study of the question which will afford a reliable basis for conclusions. Other surveys, limited to a single group of schools, enable the same answer.
For Your Next Party
Phone 444
FOOTBALL AND GOOD GRADES
The view in rather widely held that students who are well prepared to the scholastic work of students. With some educators and perhaps with the general press the opinion prevails that these contexts between schools is out of proportion to their importance; and these contexts between schools are attention from the student who excels in scholarship and serves as a serious handicap upon the student who fails.
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
Smith Hemsitching & Beauty Shop Phone 683 933.1 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
Peirce Piano Co.---has been appointed factory distributors for the Victor Talking Machines and Records, Victor Orthophones, Victor Electrophones and Victor Radioi combined. Also Columbia Photographies and Records and Kolster Radio.
Trade your old piano and get a new one. Pianos for rent on small monthly payments. You can get better goods for less. You can get better terms and better service at
PEIRCE'S
811 Mass.
In Our Windows
Tonight
13
Co-eds and eds will find just the official Gym clothes they'll need displayed here. Better get yours tomorrow before the grand rush!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PARTIES
500
A HAT BOX of artistic and Colorful Design
FREE with Each Hat
(1)
THE FASHION OF THE 20TH CENTURY.
Smart Hats
TINY. just as Paris dictated—and as smart as their Paris originals—these hats you need for your fall and winter costumes. Of felts—of soleil, of plush, of velvet—and some in charming combinations of two of these materials.
Friday and Saturday
A Sale of One Hundred Sports and Street Hats Every Clever Style Every Wanted Fall Shade
Bullene's
exclusive but not tainment
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20.1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New and Remodeled Houses Are Occupied by Organized Groups
Extensive Improvements Added to Fraternity Dwellings During Summer
Several new fraternity and sorority houses are being occupied for the first time this fall, and others will be completed by fail to be early winter. Besides this a number of other groups are funited remodeling their houses.
Alpha Delts on Old Site
The Alpha Delta PCs moved into their new house just before rush week began. Their old house was torn down and rebuilt and the new one was built much earlier. Work was began on the house a month before school was out and is now nearly complete except for the two teachers. The shutters are going in now.
The house is French colonial in style and the decorations and furnishings, which are all new, have been completely refurbished. The stair case one of a solid walnut is the only part of the old house which was renovated. It consists of a suite of rooms, a study and sleeping room designed to accommodate four women. Forty women will be able to use it.
The Alpha KI Delta's have started developing programs to be completed by the beginning of a second semester. It is being built in West Hills addition, west of the city.
The house is to follow the English style of architecture and is to be built of native stone. The reception room, kitchen, and bedrooms will be the housemother's suite will occupy the first floor. The dining room and kitchen will be on ground floor and the second floor will be the living and sleeping porches. On the third floor will be the chapter room and office. The new house will accommodate a large family. It's now living at 1458 Tennessee.
Pi Phis Add to House
The Pi Beta Phi's at 1246 Missisquoi sipt built a large addition to the back of their house. It was begun right after her school was out and is now being occupied. In this new addition are nine bedrooms and a sleeping porch a new dining room and kitchen, an office and living space, a being used for the chapter room.
New and Remodeled The Phi Kappa Pi's have built two new additions to their house at 1105 Indiana, one on the north and
one on the south. The Phi Pali's are occupying their new additions. They are not quite finished, but will be at the end of another week. One of the additions is 30 feet in length and the other 20 feet. They consist of six study rooms, a sun perch and an outdoor which will accommodate 10 men.
Sim Phi Epsilon Start Work.
Work on the new Sigma Phi Epsilon house has been going on now for about a month, according to Charles Chatter c29. "We plan to get into the building some time in December," he said.
Kidnapers' Prosecution Being Pushed by Court
(United Press)
Chicago, Sept. 29—As a move to his hometown of Oakland, the亏赎者 of little Hilda Jack who was returned home yesterday after being held captive in a farm where he was raised, he refereed today asked that the boy and his mother and father be brought into
Jiluge Cormeferd released a writ of habeus corpus seeking release of An- nathalie Cormeferd. The state was said to intend asking the man were in custody, two others were men in custody, two others were women in custody, through pictures and the names of a lawyer and doctor, believed implicated,
Want Ads
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car with excellent motor. Phone 270, or call at 1318 Louisiana street. 11
FOR RENT: One double room, and half room for boys. One short block from campus. 1341 Ohio, 12
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
Max The Cleaner
SUITS
Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Fraternities and Sororities
We make a special effort to give you prompt service.
We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Pettit the Plumber 1081
105 E. Teeth Phone
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialties. We deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
S. S. Van Dine
begins a new detective story. "The Bishop Murder Case" in the American Magazine for October. On sale now. Twenty-five cents.
University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Mass.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished single, or double room for boys. Garage. All repairing, alterations, fine dining. Inspected by Inspector enclosed. 1321 Vernon. Phone 2144
FOR RENT: Two rooms for boys.
1001 Maine street. Phone 1599W.
FOR RENT: To young man student room. Private single room addition bath. Private home. Quite place. Central between K. U. and K., phone 2884 M. 1455 K. U., phone 2630 M. 1455
FOR RENT modern room. Board of
desired. Attractive terms to students taking lunch on bill. Can accommodate a club of four. 933 N. I.
WANTED young man as roommate in home two blocks from campus. Sleeping porch. Rent. $9.90. Phone 1569, 1656 ind. 12
FOR RENT to boys. Extra nice south room. Large closets. Laundry in. Modern house near street car. No neighbor rooms. 724 La. Phone. 1463R.
JANTED—A boy for roommate at 1335 Vermont street. Call 1581.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms with sleeping porch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street and campus. 1733 Miss. 25744.
ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls.
Also garage for rent. 934 Miss.
Phone 1788 W. —10
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or month. Two apartments. Carages. Telephone 1035. 344, N. H. 10.
FOR RENT - Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 La. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage
OST—Between Wellsville and Lawrence Friday evening, a Buesserumpet. Return to $59 Ohio or phone 2370 M. Liberal reward.
2 free. Reduction for students spending week ends at home. 1791 Tem
MARCELLING 50c: Smith Home
attaching and Beauty Shop. 933%
Mass. Street, Phone 683. 103
FOR RENT. Room, with sleeping porch, for girls. Three blocks from K. U. 1011 Indiana. Phone 1289. 8.
FOR RENT: Nice room for one or two boys in modern home. No other rooms. Moderate price. 825 Illinois.
FOR SALE: Violin in excellent con-
dition. Price reasonable. Call
Hazel Smilz at 860. 8.
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium.
Modern. Small study and sleeping porch. Meals if desired. 1023 Missouri.
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms, also study rooms with sleeping porch for girls. One-chair block from K. U. Cafeteria. 1218 Miss. Phone 1338.
FOR RENT-Single or double rooms.
Good beds with new mattresses.
Good lights and heat. See Mrs.
Wright, 1467 Cortanky, or 304 11
14th. Phone 876-259-3011.
FOR RENT—Double rooms for boys.
Hot water hot. 1414 Tenn. Phone
1477. —8
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; swim
double, double or triple. Prices from
$8 to $15. Call at 245 Ohio Street.
—13
FOR RENT: Modern six room house
double garage; furniture for sale
1656 New Hampshire. Phone 234 M
10
The best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at—
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
Last Times Tonight COLLEEN MOORE in "OH KAY"
BOWERSOCK Friday - Saturday
Johny Youngberg and His Syncopaters 20 Minutes of Jazz De Luxe
Harry
also
in
"Heart.
Langdon
Trouble"
Breaks the World Laugh Record by a 1000 Smiles
shows; 3-7-9.
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eve, 10-50
Don Torres and His Orchestra playing an overture,
Gilbert Grosby.
"Classical Moments Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"Excess
William
in
Haines Baggag He'll knock you cold in this one
Squires Studio
Official Photographers for the 1929 Jayhawker
---
Phone 517
Portraits of Quality — Prices Reasonable
PEACOCK SHOES
1940
All over black patent leather or black, gatin, junior Spanish boot.
Otto Aischer's
SHOES & BAGS FOOD SHOP
All over black patent leather or black satin, junior Spanish heel
Peacock Shop
PEACOCK SIGHS are receiving un-
cultivated prairie
well-pleased
well-pleased
with the snug, comfortable fit and refined appearance of Peacock exclusive Hi-Arch, Snug-Heel Footwear.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1928-29 University Concert Series
26th Season
October 24th—SCHIPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
- An All Star Course -
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
March 25- FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
February 25th-Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its attitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Stair course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M.Swarthout,Mgr.
---
K, U Jewelry
Jayhawk Paperweight
Jayhawk Bookend
Fraternity Stationery
Serenity Stationery
Jayhawk Stationery
K, U Seal Stationery
Modernistic Stationery
Memory Books
K, U Penmants
K, U Pillows
K, U Banners
K, U Blankets
Brief Cases
Drawing Instruments
Fraternity Banners
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Wahl Pens and Pencils
Conklin Pens and Pencils Parker Pens and Pencils
.
Rowlands
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners
Alarm Clocks
Toilet Articles
Greeting Cards
Gifts
Leather Goods
Book Ends
Notebooks
Slide Rules
Laundry Bags
Chemistry Aprons
Tennis Balls
Playing Cards
Eastman Films
University Textbooks and Supplies
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 102
Athletic Ticket Sale Is Progressing Rapidly, Says Manager Potter
Final Reservation Date Is Set for Day Before First Game on October 6.
on October 6
Activity tickets for all athletic events during the school year are selling fast at the athlete office today. The tickets cost $25 and started three days ago is being carried out, according to Earl Putter, in charge of the sale of the tickets.
"The first game of the season is Oct. 6 and the last day on which activity tickets can be reserved is Oct. 5." Potter said. Without a rehearsal, there will be admitted to the Stadium and if tickets will be reserved at the stadium.
When the tickets are purchased they are left at the athletic office where they will be issued a order in which they are received. The reservation system starts at the fifty-yard line and works to the end of the road. A plan of reservation, Potter emphasized that the sooner the tickets are purchased the better seat the holder of
At noon today 500 tickets had been sold and left for reservation. Last year a total of 2500 tickets were reserved.
New Helicopter Crashes
Machine Which Flew Channel Damaged; Pilot Safe
Paris, Sept 20—(AP) The helpless Bruno Mayer was taken in the daze of La Cerva, where he demolished making a landing today. Cerva and his passenger, Pratez Frata, escaped
On Tuesday Cierva, making his first flight in any machine, piloted the strange craft across the channel from London to Paris, with two intermediary stops. The achievement was hailed as the greatest aviation Louis H勃迅 flew the channel in his heavier-than-air machine in 1900.
The helicopter has a regular propeller in front, and another horizontal propeller on top which permits rising and descending almost vertically while running long runs for a take off and long glides for landing necessary.
Today's accident was due to the failure of the upper propeller to break the plane's speed sufficiently in hovering to land from a height of 600 ft. The plane landed horizontally, snatching the landing gear, wings and body.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 29, (UP—) H. Kent Parkley, former track captain of the University of Missouri, has volunteered to visit a location at the Junior high school here, according to an announcement. In addition to his duties at the high school, Parkley will assist Couch in fall track activities of the University.
Radio's Five Best
---
WEAF Network 8:00 CSE—NB0
encrypted access for you
For Friday Sent_21
oncert concert baren hour.
WEAF Network 8:00 CST—NBC
service hour.
oncert concert bureau hour,
WEAF Network, 8:00 CST
Service hour:
WOR Network 7:00 CST—True
Story hour
WJZ Network 7:00 CST—Wrigley review.
WGY Schenectady (380) 5:30 CST
—WGY Players.
--cannot be estimated although it probably will measure to several hundred inches². Workers, midwives, food, clothing, shoes and supplies, were required.
Sport Shots
St. Louis New York
0 1 0 0 0 4 12 0—8 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0—5 1 2 0
Prestinion, N. J., Sept. 20. --Princeton will use eight football coaches this season instead of ten used last year. Bill Reper, head coach; Al Wittner, bill coach; Stan Keek, and be coach; Steve Baldwin, head coach of reserves, and Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer. Brad Dissimone and Pungue Neidlinger will coach the freshman
Chicago Town and Tennis Club, Chicago, Sept. 20. — George Louis and John ennessey, national tennis doubles champions and members of the 1928 Davis Cup team, returned today to victory,ognition, to match strokes with the leading players of America and Australia in the intersectional team matches on the Chicago Town and Tennis Club courts. Eight teams,representing all the States and Australia, will compete in the four-day tournament.
RHE
Madison, WI., Sept. 20—Fifty candidates were placed on position at the University of Wisconsin rowing team in August and in the school's history were begun. Frank Orth, captain of last year's "Dad" Val being ill,
Detroit, Mich., 30. J-20. Junior Coen, youthful Kansas City tennis star, defeated Hellen Wills in an exhibition match here yesterday. 6-3, 6-3
New York, Sept. 20. **Wenthrist**
packing, the pastored boy between
the weight champion and Nando Tasi
Italian school teacher at Napoli,
tonight.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
You'll Want the Right Paper to Write Home With
We invite you to view our latest selection of goods.
Panders
NATIVE ENTERTAINMENT
833 Mass.
We suggest Eaton. Crane and Pike papers in either the pound with envelopes to match or by the box.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 678
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
Your Kodak Insurance--cannot be estimated although it probably will measure to several hundred inches². Workers, midwives, food, clothing, shoes and supplies, were required.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Is yours for the asking. If you have not tried out Agfa, the dependable, othochromatic, non-halation film, imported from Germany, you owe it to yourself to give it a test. It's your insurance against failure. It costs no more.
Why not an enlargement from that favorite Kodak negative?
Our Kedak finishing super service is in at sight tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
Relief Workers Rushing With Aid
(Continued from page 1)
The road to Palm Beach was washed out and traffic conditions were becoming very bad and Doctor Burt had to expedition be sent by boat along only the Scandinav Airline shipway opened tomorrow.
Okeechobee City, Fla., Sept. 20 —
clever crews returned from the site
covered in that settlement. Two of
his dead were white, the remainder
List of Dead Grows
Trucks have been unable to reach that section because of debris in the roads. Abled-billed whites and blacks are used by relief units to clear the roads.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 29—(11) The portes of fire among fallen enemies are almost like trunkers, was added to the peris that beset this arsenal.
More than 700,000 persons—half of
the population of the island—are homeless. The Porto Rio Railway, Light & Power Company was damaged to the extent of $3,000,000, its two big plants at Camerino having little to no air circulation, unable to give service for weeks.
Emergency committees are being organized throughout the island, and meanwhile the Red Cross is sending help to the marts of various towns
In Albanto it was reported that 486 tobacco ranches had been destroyed and that 806 persons were homeless.
--in personal equipment today,beauty and style give added zest to a sturdy and dependable utility.
An entertainment for all new students who are interested will be given at the United Bethlehem church, Seventh Street, 1031 Broadway, Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Hunsinger Taxi
Phone 12
Announcements
All Catholic students are invited to attained a mixer at the hall park, 12th and Kentucky, Friday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m.
Students who are Latter Day Saints and their friends are invited to attend a party to welcome new students, their friends and other members Friday at 8 p. m., 1147 Massachusetts street. Come and bring your friends.
Send The Daily Kansann home.
Mrs. Robert McGrath, chairman
For thirty-five years we've furnished transportation to former jayhawkers. Why not the present?
MODERNS
As a fine example of this modern trend note these handsome matched writing instruments. Of the
920 Massachusetts St.
Wahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen
$3 to $10
it has been truly sad, "money cannot buy a better writing pen." The pencil speaks for itself. It's the Wahl-Eversharp, which stands alone in its field. Priced from $2 to $6.
These are examples of the many remarkable values in the famous Wahl-Ever-sharp line. See your Wahl dealer today.
WAHL & EVERSHARP
PENNS AND PENCILS
1.
A man is sitting in front of a desk, holding a telephone receiver to his ear. Another man is seated in the background, speaking into another telephone receiver.
For Mothers who worry!
Wise mothers, need the reassurance of a youngest voice, use Long Distance. They will board houses * at dinner time.
Station-to-station service is reasonable.<sup>8</sup> Don't specify a particular person — just have whoever answers call the truant to the telephone.
If you give the number ✓ it’s quicker!
*You can talk a hundred miles for only 70 cents
10
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
HOLIDAYS
Along the Sidelines
--with a bit of
Columbia, No. Sept, 20—(UP) —The Missouri Tiger football squad reached its full strength yesterday when Francis Huff, Giant tackle, reclaimed a pass against Gwenn Henry devoted much of the practice time to punt formations.
Brighten your room
Manhattan, Kan., Sept 20—(UP) —The Kansas Angels, with a game halftime a week and a half away, ave. bigle coaches each year and a bigle coaches everyearl tried out a a backfield combination that included monoroids and a last year's trickle.
Kamo Pottery
Norman, Okla., Sept. 26, —(UP) —Dummy, Dummies memory still was the order for Oklahoma Sooners. Coach Ailind Lindsay expects to put his charges
Phone 893
Lander
for Appointments
All Branches of Beauty Work
including
including
Eugene Permanent Waving
Finger Waving
French Marcelling
Imeto Hair Tinting
Matinique Facials
Arno's Special treatments
and
Hair Bobbing
LARIDON
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. (Upstairs) Kannon's Most Completely Equipment Shops
through hard scrimmage the latter part of the week.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29—(UP) The Nebraska Cornhuskers began secret practice sessions yesterday.
Modern Shoe Shop Goodyear Rubber Heels
J. A. Lvons $ 836\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
$1
Phone 715
Jaymath
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYER'S
Jaymouth
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DIYERS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits Ready
C
"On the Campus"
"At Football Games"
"At the Varsity"
you'll find the better dressed young man wearing a Stetson. "the Hat of Hats" You'll want one—fall styles sellings The Hat in cut is Homborg style. Tan or Grey, $8.50
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
4
Tire & Battery Service
中国科学院上海应用化学研究所
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1987
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Snow Hall, New Biological Building for Mt. Oread
THE HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON
--by the Democratic national committee in behalf of the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for president.
Chicago-Mes. Josephine Witt Hilleman was granted her third divorce in seven years here from her husbands after a marriage of no-nounced, following the granting of the decree, she would go to the alter with her parents and so as to attend the doctrie was signed.
Wire Flashes (Dual Press)
Chicago—Radio experts proposed a day when street cars and airplanes would be operated by distant radio control following a demonstration here in which Chicago surface units are connected by wirecars from an automobile.
St. Louis, M.; Goe... Alfred E. Smith has written a letter compilé menting Miss Florence Manley, St. Louis, Mo., and Ms. Diane Goodbye Cal, Hello Al."
St. Louis, Md., Sept. 29—Members of the St. Louis Doctor's Golf Club are oblating whether to civilize them or kill them with St. Louis Goldfishin' or something else.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 20—(U.P.)-Separated from their leaders, prisoners in the state penitentiary here were quiet today after 30 hours of rest, and the right and Warden Patrice Brydly indicated he believed there would be no repetition of the trouble which started when state officials refused the prisoners' remands for an open贝贝 head allegedly crushed by pentonite heads.
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 20. (U.C.)
Dr. D. M. Nigro, of Kansas City,
today was appointed to the chairman
ship of Italian activities in Missouri
Los Angeles, Sept. 20, —U(P.)- After being delayed more than five hours by a bony fog, flies in the Los Angeles to Cleveland class "A" finally finish tools off here before the first control stop. B Paste Texas.
Dinver, Colo., Sept. 20—(U.P.)
Northern Mt. today was chosen as
he 1929 meeting place of the Grand
voyage of the Republic. The Maine
voyed over Sacramento, Calif.
66 to 250.
Templin to Speak About
Hoover at Church Forum
Profess. Olin Templin of the department of philosophy and psychology, University of Oklahoma, for the school and college activities in the United States food administration at Washington, D.C., Howard Hobert of the forum of the Uttarian church at 16 m. on Sunday, Sept. 22, 2014, at the University vector, Professor Templin was an
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
available for students pursuing
curricular studies in shorthand, typewriting,
markdown and banking. We arrange
for you to complete our job search.
It Will Pay You
Shows 3-7-9
LAHRENCE
Buisness College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Tires and Complete Service for your car
Carter Service
Call 1300
Firestone
M. H. M.
Sunburst Pleated Skirts Pleated all Around
Plaids, Checks, Rainbow and Plain Colors All Wool $4.95
Velvet Jackets Smartly tailored with pearl buttons and braid binding
$4.95
Sharon'S
under him. The forum is the first, of a series of talks on presidential candidates and issues of the campaign, with My. Heaver and worked
845 Massachusetts
Rent Your Car from
Prices
Mat. Eve.
10-40 10-50
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Deck hooters Free at the Ballo-
Printing Co., Rowscock Theater
Phone, 372-Adv.
Tomorrow - Saturday
VarsitY
Tonight
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 633
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
GRETA GARBO in "The Mysterious Lady"
Here's a Mystery!
Weaver
"JERRY"
At the Organ
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Ione on 9th
LOVE
DEFIES
ALL!
A K. U. Institution
He could have killed her— But he loved her So!
New Fall Coats
DRESS COATS
FOOTBALL COATS
SCHOOL COATS
FUR COATS
These chilly evenings make you realize that it is coat time. Know the joy of wearing them early when you have fashion's best selections. Whatever your coat wish is, you'll find it here.
JACKETS FOR WEDDING DAYS
?
E
Manhattan Shirts — Bradley Sweaters
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Hors
FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Fall Clothes Days at Carls
Featuring this Season
Featuring this Season
Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Varsity 28", threebutton suit,
two to button, typically a young man's style.
Tailored in rich browns, greys, blues
$30
A fine display of H. S. & M. Suits.
two trousers at $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Top Coats tailored in the New Fall Model, in fine imported Tweeds, Camels Hair and Velours $30,$35 to $50
We are offering the greatest clothing values in America today.
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
AN ARTISTIC
REASON FOR
EVERY CORDON
NUMBER!
There is correct Gordon hosiery for every possible costume or occasion. Our Gordon Hosiery Style Section contains each of these distinctive hose in all of the season's new colors to go with your smartest frocks and shoes.
Gordon
HOOSE
Gordon
HOSIE DAY
Gordon Top or Shadow Clocks carry out the straight lines of modern sports clothes . $33.00.
The Gordon Narrow Heel-
trim, smart-repeats the line of
the new shoe heel * $81.95.
VIVA
The Geraldian'2Line accounts the
shadows which墨色replaces in a
well formed dangle—¥2.50.
INNES'
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1928
5.2.1.1
50c Williams Aqua Velva 36c
14
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Cotys L'Origan Face Powder 79c
$1.00
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
69c
1234567890
$1.25
BAYER ASPIRIN
89c
35c ENERGINE 23c
30c
BROMO-QUININE
19c
$81.00
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
KLEENEX 39c
50e
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
IN CATASTIA 26c
$1.00
TANGEE
LIPSTICK
79c
81.00
GILLETTE
RAZOR HEADS
65c
25c'S
GRIP CAPSULES
19c
25c FEEN A. MINT 19c
$1,00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
69c
81.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
89c
STANOLAX 69c
50c
MELBA
CREAMS
36c
50c
Bicycle Cards
38c
K. U.
PILLOWS
This Pillow is Covered with a Red Waterproof with a Blue Jaybay inlay. Useful for Picnics, Art.
Useful for Pienics
Autos, Etc.
Only 98c
10c
Creme Oil
Soap
4 Cakes 25c
Brookside
Linen
Stationary
100 Sheets Paper
50 Envelopes
98c
Johnston's
Park and Milford's
Gody
Always Fresh
50c
Dr. West's
Tooth Brush
36c
50c
Mykel
Tooth Powder
39c
$1.20 Syrup Pepsin 84c
$1.00
Burrough's
Aspirin
69c
75c Rubbing Alcohol
39c
25c Cucicura Soap 19c
25c Mennen's Skin Balm 18c
60c
Neet
49c
50c
Mum
Deodorant
39c
35c Tube William's
Shaving Cream
25c Bottle William's
Vela
90c "Nine"
50c Box Krazny Bath Powder Free With Each 81.00 Box Krazny Face Powder
60c Value 29c
50c Spirits Camphor 3 oz, 36c
1½ lb Cake Castille Soap
25c
75c
Witch Hazel
Per Pint
49c
No. 1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
45c
Kotex
3 boxes
95c
PRIVATE LABEL
Bristol Watch
Plain Dial
$1
Unbreakable Crystal
MOUTH WASHES
65e Pond's Creams 19e
50e Pond's Creams 24e
$1.00 Marinello Lettuce 69e
$1.00 Fitch's 79e
$1.00 Krause 79e
$0e Molha Creamer 36e
$0e Tangue 79e
50e Hopper's 39e
50e Nadinola 39e
50e Pompeian Creams 14e
50e Polar Ice 39e
50e Nadine Crems 39e
$1.00 Marshe Bleach 69e
50e Jorgen's Lotion 39e
50e Cucumber Lotion 39e
$1.00 Listerine 69c
$1.00 Listerine 39c
$1.00 Lavoris 73c
50c Lavoris 39c
50c Forlan's 49c
50c Mulsodent 39c
$1.25 Pyros 39c
$1.00 Sodiphen 79c
$1.25 Glythymoline 98c
$1.00 Zeyprol 69c
$1.00 Moore's Remedy 69c
FACE CREAMS
Variety Greens Cream (Autohoods)—this richest of mornish creams specially rebuilds impoverished tissue, fills out holes, smooths texture, enhances contour and yithinizes the entire skin structure.
Two Stores SPECIALS
If your beauty is marred by
MEDICINES
Dry Skin
Crawfeet
Wrinkles
Hollows
Scraunch Neck
Aging Hands
Crinkled Eyelids
teach your skin with
CUT PRICES ON STANDARD MERCHANDISE THAT SAVE YOU MONEY
C. C, and D.
$1.00 Allergen Tabs
$1.00 Wine Cardi
$5.00 Jayne's Vermifuge
45c Pluto Water
$1.25 Zinzip
Friday and Saturday Only
$1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 89e
60e Pape's Diapaspiens 89c
50e Mentholatum 39e
$1.00 Adlerika 39e
$1.00 Marmola Tabs. 89e
$1.50 Petrolagr 98e
$1.50 Force Tonic  $1.23
50e Zerbst Caps 39e
$1.50 Sal Hepatica 98e
$1.15 Swamp Root 98e
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 98e
75e Veraspeal 69e
60e Chamberlain's
We wish to extend a welcome and cordial invitation to each of you. This store, having been started before the University was founded, has acquired a knowledge of what the student wants. We carry a complete stock of nationally advertised medicines, toilet articles and sundries at prices that save you money. Come in, get acquainted and see for yourself.
Teams
Balls
Pennsylvania
vacuum packed
3 for
98c
No.2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
Welcome to Lawrence and K. U.
We Deliver
Safety Razor FREE
$1.50 Alarm Clock 98c
250 Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3 bottles 59c
Guaranteed 1 Year Assorted Colors
With Each Purchase of
Shaving Cream, Shaving Lotion or Razor
or a razor with a cap. You may see any one of the safety razors;
Gillette Gem Christy
Only One to a Customer
Princess Pat Special
Durham Duplex
Eveready
Enders
50c Box Princess Pat Cake Rouge
50c Box Princess Pat Paste Rouge
Miniature Box Face Powder and
Princess Pat Beauty Book
11.99 LOOE $2.79
$1.00 Value, Special 12c
Sheaffer and Parker
Fountain Peas and Pencils They Are Guaranteed Name Stamped on Pen Free
$2.50 Desk Lighter 81.29
$5.00 Golden Wheel Lighter 81.39
$7.00 Wheel Lighter 81.48
$1.00 Ford Lighter
25c Kaywood Fluid
$1.25 value
79c
Three 15c cans
Any Tobacco
FREE
with each $1.00 bill
with each $1.00 bill
10c
TOM MOORE
Box of 50
$3.79
Ash Trays 25c to $1.00
$1.20 Prince Albert, lb. 89c
Cigarette Cases 15c to $3.00
All 15c Cigarettes, per carton $1.37
We Pay the Tax
3 for 25c
6 for 25c
CAKE
Bring in your lighter and we will fill it for you FREE
FREE FILLING STATION
All 5c Cigars
Ice Cream Special
Ice Cream Special
A delicious
Two-layer Brick
Kaw
AUTHORITY
Two-layer Brick
Kaw Valley
Ice Cream
39c Qt.
MATTHEW LEYER
Guard your teeth and gums — your entire mouth with Kolyns.
Form the healthy Kolmes habit you will like by putting fresh, fresher, freshening dental cream.
KOLYNOS
DENTAL CREAM
50c Kolynos
TOOTH PASTES
50e Peopodent 36e
50e Pebco 36e
30e Kalyano 21e
30e Kokko 30e
50e Lisnerie 19e
50e Irana 36e
50e Iolant 39e
50e Superenon 30e
50e Squirib's 36e
50e Leon's 19e
All 50c Toothpastes
3 for $1.00
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Menne's 39c
50c Williams 37c
50c Williams 29c
50c Meba 29c
50c Molle 39c
50c Slick 34c
50c Gem 29c
50c Palmolive 27c
RAZOR BLADES
$1.00 Gillette 65c
50c Gillette 39c
55c Evercade 29c
55c Durham Duplex 29c
$1.00 Autostop 79c
50c Autostop 43c
HAIR PREPARATIONS
$1.00 Wildfire Tonic 69e
60c Dandelion 69c
$1.00 Mabushen 89e
60c Sage 19
75c Weylthorn Sage
Saluphar
$1.19 Hepcide
$1.50 Van Ess
75c Glce Dressing
50c Liquid Hairroom
60c Glostoria
50c Narcissus Brilliant
Naval Hair Old
$1.50
98c
ALARM CLOCKS
These Clocks are Guaranteed for one Year
and Come in Assorted Colors
Green Red
Yellow Blue
$1.00
Tangee
Lip Stick
79c
Eastman
Eastman Kodaks and Films Leave Your Films Here For Developing 24-Hour Service
Complete Stock Eaton Crane & Pike Stationary The Quality Paper
Fitches
Dandruff
Remover
Shampoo
50 Size ... $1.29
Size ... .69
35c
Cutex Cuticle
Remover
27c
60c Pompeian Rouge 44c
10c
Lifebuoy Soap
3 for
25c
50c
Phillips
Milk Magnesia
36c
$1.00 oz.
Willow Perfume
Jickee
White Rose
Locust Blossom
19c oz.
$1.00
Theatrical
Cold Cream
Per Pound Can
59c
$1.50
Quelques Fleur
Bath Salts
$1.19
25c Spanish Brown Salted Peanuts 19c lb Always Fresh
50c
Liquid Hair
Groom
39c
35c
Mufti Cleaner
24c
60c
Pompeian
Rouge
44c
$1.00
Mello Glo
Face Powder
89c
85r JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX 52c
LB.
Johnson's Electric
Waxer For Rent
--abc
SOUARES
MILK MAGNESIA
39c
300 PHENOLAX 19c
50c
WOODBURY
CREAMS
39c
81,50
PETROLAGAR
Nos. 1, 2, 3
98c
15551938520101447474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747474
30C NONSPI 39c
256C
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
19c
53c
VICK'S
VAPORUB
23c
60cE POMPEIAN FACE POWDER 44c
50c
GLO-CO
HAIR DRESSING
39c
00 NUJOL 692
10c
IVORY SOAP
2 for
15c
1.00 DANDELER 69
50c
JERGEN'S
LOTION
39c
35c
ZINO
CORN PADS
29c
25c Woodbury Soap 19c
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
78
VOL. XXVI
A
a
Quality Demanded in America Today Chancellor States
SIX PAGES
No. 8
"Faculty Is Soul of College,
Says Doctor Lindley
in Convocation
Address.
Emphasizing the demand for quibble-free instruction, Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the annual opening exercises of the University this morning at 10 in the new building.
"The challenge to this generation is that you make the demand for quality, giving all of yourself to the acquaintance and not to your quantity," said the Chancellor.
Challenges in New States
"The challenges that we are to meet this demand for quality, efficiency and cost are the phonechore with an allibal but the business world looks at your expences and costs."
*John S. Cotterill*
Chancellor Binder further stated that the American nation has always had a passion for size rather than force, but that we have to size ours we have disregarded quality.
Entrance requirements in colleges are a result of the demand for quality. State universities are unable to fulfill these requirements, and students school graduate. This means that the task of the University is an important and holy one because the law requires this admitment. The obligation on students and teacher is equally great.
According to erites we feel that if we had numbers great enough all other virtues would be added.
"Faculty Soul of College"
"The faculty Ss of college
"The faculty Ss of college,
"the doctor Lindley in commen-
ting on the important role
in teaching the college
of college faculty numbered
24 while now many of the college
touching staff number more than
Chancellor's Reception Announced.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Alice Monroeff, associate professor of voice, accompanied by Dean Swart bout at the piano.
The conversation was opened by Prof. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, who led the discussion and was followed by the Lord's Praise.
Chancellor's Reception Announced.
The chancellor announced the annual chancellor reception to be held in addition at 8:30 in the Union building, mixers to be held at various churches this evening and Saturday evening, and also the annual chancellor reception will be held Thursday evening. Oct. 4, in the stadium. Faculty and upper classes are especially invited to attend this event which promises to be a great success.
The convocation ended with the singing of the "Crimson and the Elise."
Re-Enrollment Saturday
Changes and New Schedules Will Be Made
Late enrollments, new enrollments and enrollment changes in the College, will be effected at Robinson gym tomorrow from 9 to 12.
For late enrollments and new enrolments students will enter the west door, obtain transcript, go to adviser, and proceed in the usual manner.
*Students desiring enrollment changes will enter the east door to the admissions office. A graduate adviser. For changes of hour or course mode at students request a transfer.*
Payment of fees is still a major atraction about the business office. The deadline for payment is September 27, 2015. Employees are required, such as gymnasium, lathery courses, and so forth, require the payment of fees before class work be
Registration in the University was still short of previous figures at 2 pm, but by midday, figures showed a 3,831 students enrolled Figures showing enrollment by school district.
Teachers Are Needed at Oread High School
Students who wish to take practice teaching in science are needed for courses 8:30 and 9:30. The teaching schedule for general science at 8:30 and for physics at 9:30 is provided.
The practice teaching list for biology is more than fall, but the two other science courses must be included to enroll. Four hours, credit is given for the work.
The Demonstration Party shop, owned by Miss Virginia Davis, is now located at 1103 Massachusetts. It was formerly at 1294 Rhode Island. Miss Davis specializes in party and table decorations.
John Hamilton Addresses Law Students at Smoker
New students of the School of Law were entertained at a summer Delta house, 1140 Louisiana street. A program of speech was heard
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
The main speaker was John Hamilton, speaker of the house in the legislature, professor of law at Harvard and a prominent governor in the recent Republican primaries. The other speakers were Alfred Armstrong, attorney for Gov. Paul Wolfowitz; Lawrence, Kansas; J. B. Wilson Lawrence attorney; and Prof. T. E. Atkinson attorney; and Prof. T. E. Akinson University. All of these speakers were Pip Alpha Deltas.
New Men Are Invited to Hike and Campfire Given by Y. M. C. A
Party to Meet at Union at 2:30 Games and Food Promised for Everyone
A bike, games, and a campfire meeting is planned for new men students by the Y. M. C. A. Saturday at 10 a.m., with more than 250 vacations have been sent to a large number of men, but those in charge want it emphasized that the wasted time will be spent on activities. The party will meet at the Union building at 230 p.m. and proceed to a spot near historical old Quamby where entertainment has been provided. Food will be provided later when a small assessment will be levied.
"We want it known that all new men feeling any interest in Y. M. C. A, work whatever, are especially invited," said Sam Carter, associate Y. M. C. A, secretary this morning. "Though effort has been made to invite a large number, it is obvious that many have not been reached."
At the campfire meeting plans will be discussed for continuing freshman Y. M. C. A. activities, along lines of the successful commission last year.
The party will return in time for the Chancellor's reception at 8:30.
Coach Hargiss to Speak Before Baptist Classes
Coach "Bill" Hargiss will speak to the combined University classes at the First Baptist church, corner of situs St. Mary's and John A. Killen according to Charles W. Thomas, student pastor. Coach Hargiss has announced the subject "The Kickoff," "All Baptist students and their families," to attend service at our church, "Mr Thomas said." "We hope that all of the new students will come to our church," he said. Larry Allen will be in charge of the forum meeting which follows."
Horse and Buggy Theft
Confronts Police Force
Warburg, Mo., Sept. 21, (41P)
What distorted sense of speed and 20th century utility lay behind the theft yesterday of an old-fashioned old-school old-fashioned buggy is the question confronting local police today.
The first horse and buggy theft that has taken place in this part of the city is being reported to police here by Molly Lillard, Nigroe Mully left the horse bitten to the
buggy standing at a pasture gate on U. S. Highway No. 59 yesterday after noon. When she returned the outfit was gone.
Columbia, Mo. Sept. 21. - (UP) Missouri will have postbump posts and double lines to mark the cords of the football field this year. Dungaroo or Tigers will play in zone. This is to make the lines more clear to the players and spectators.
Old court records show that Johnson county had its share of horse thefts since the 1980s, since an entry has been made charging anyone with theft of this means.
West Plain, Mo., Sept. 21, (UP) — Lloyd Latham, 24, of Liberal, Kan., a member of the United States coast and geodetic survey crew, was in Washington to observe dynamic blast 10 miles south of Birch Tree in Shannon count.
Alpha Gamma Delta belt initiation for eight members. Thursday evening, Sept. 13. Those initiated were Evelyn Babc, Post, Pool; Tatiana; Kathleen Logan, Glady Small, Emil Smith, Lawrence, Gloody Small, Emil Smith, Lawrence, Kaira City, Mo.; Caroline Koechter, Gathrie, Okla.; Dorothy Guthrie, Saffordville.
Aggie Prospects for Grid Success Look Heartening
Varsity Hopefuls Number 65 in First Workout Under Mentor Bo McMillan
Manhattan, Sept. 21.—(Special)
Heartened by the turnout of 65 men
for practice, Coach Bo McMillan was
turning his attention today to secur-
ing two men for the tackle positions
of the quarterback and holder and Lyon from the team.
In order to overcome this difficulty, Coach McMillin has shifted Bounon of Salem, a last year's Big Ten champion, and is running Hickson, Norton, Welch, Owgews, and Hinkle, Lucerne; at the other. If, however, Lyon gets back in shape with his total operation, he will be the best beat for this tackle berth.
The guards are pretty well take care of with the veterans, Tackwell Phillipburg; and Meyer, Shawnee again this season. In addition, again this season. In addition, Errington, a sophomore from Indleton and McBurney, Norton, are also may
A Line Veteran Back
Bob Sanders, Burrington and Ba-
caron on, Montana, will probably be
the most difficult person to find,
did last year, although Holf of Ab-
lence may supply one of these men
In the back field, McMillin has plenty of material. Foster, Gove Freeman, Hoxie; Anderson, Salina Plaintiff, Manhattan, Mississippi, Briggs, Marvel, Kaukauna City, Mt.; are all fighting out for either halfback or quarterback, and any of these men are cage on an average football team.
Letter Backs Plentiful
Freemun, Platt and Agris a*y*t*
putting to a good deal of time each
day at his training ground,
taking a fair distance on their boots,
little if able to play will also be in
sight.
Permanent Jobs for 75
Y. M. C. A. Bureau Has Placed That Many So Far
Some 75 students have secured permanent jobs since the opening of the University, with a large number bury with old job through the University employment bureau operated by the Y-20 C.A. at 121 Friar Lane, New York City, c/o 202 secretary of the burial.
Men on the list for old jobs are asked by Springer to leave their class and take on a new job. He may know where to find the men when jobs are open. He asks that
Weather
With the approach of cold weather furnace hire jobs and other work of that nature will become more pliable, Springer believes. Many steel dies fire furnaces in return for their metals, while others work on cushion bobs.
The Fine Arte balloon board which stands at the top of Fourth Street has been taken from its location by the police, and Dean D. M. Swartooth of the School of Fine Arte is asking that the board be returned as quickly as possible.
"Not only is the bulletin board of service in calling attention to many entertainments offered by the school, but it also invites visitors to the campus, especially on Sunday," Dean Sawardt said. "It is hoped that the board and concert course sign will be presented as a real financial aid and be brought back."
The roaming bureau for men also operated at the Y, M, Z. A office here ruined since the opening of school, but which is still in use. Except for a few seeking rooms, every one seems to be pretty well fitted for the semester.
Fine Arts Bulletin Board Taken From Place on Hil
Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight with probably light frost in northern portions. Somewhat warmer Saturday.
---
---
The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 23 will be 11 p.m.
The Campaign Log
Helen Filkin.
treen Finn,
president W. S. G. A.
Sept. 21
--community sing on the steps to Green Hall Thursday. They sang some deep sage song about some fair dair who drank up all the water in some ocean in an effort to find a boat, but she didn't find the clam. Great boys, these law students, and big help socially. If a girl can keep her police officer's coat off, she didn't find the clam. Law School steps she is well-prepared to meet the Prince of Wales, or Calvin Cooleid, or any other headmistress on an equal footing.
Herbert Hoover made no appointments for the day, reserving the time to work on the speech which he will deliver at Elizabethown, Tenn.
Sentin. Curtis made his only speech at the rally, though he greeted crowds from near his car on his tourbhurrdhundrind his car as he continued his tour of the city.
Gov. Alfred K. Smith left Oklahoma City for Denver, Planning several steps along the route, the first being at Gatlinburg, OKa.
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson emphasized the farm issue as he continued his campaign through Kentucky.
Church Parties Offer
Varied Entertainment
for Students Tonight
Parties and mixers for all students will be held tonight by student church organizations in the entertainment rooms of the various churches.
Games, Music. Refreshment and Readings to Feature Programs
Programs
A student mixer will be held at the Baptist church parishers from 8 to 11 p.m. The reception committee will be at 10 a.m. Wade Pierce, Linda Bury, Marilyn Leigh Mary Evelyn Easton, Macgregor Craver, Rice Rhioc, Harold Erickson, Kirk Caldwell, Ruth Brewster, F. Watts Dr. and Ms. Frank Strong, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. There will be a short program with games and music followed by a magic show by Warmer Dr. and Ms. Frank Strong. The university colors will be served. The congregational student noise will be held from 8:30 to 10 p.m., a parish house. The program will be in charge of epson, Epson, Ema
A mixer for students of the Christian church will commence at 7:30 p.m. for meals and a special program sponsored by the student council of the Christian church in charge of Eugene McMardell, chairman of the committee.
There will be a reception and muser for the students at the Methodist's School of Music. The group consists of musical numbers in charge of Dorothy Enlow, and readings by Lucy Belle Throm. The receiving team includes Dr. F. Price, Dr. Pr. and Mrs. Edward Hisloch, LeRoy Plumley, and the Wesley Foundation Cabinet. Games will be held at Alma Wadsworth will be served. The Episcopalian students will become acquainted at a reception at the school on Saturday, May 15. Mr. E. R. Shaner, Dr. and Ms. E. H. Hollands, Mr. and Mrs. William Pendleton, je. Albert Presston, and M. J. Anderson. Dr. E. H. Anderson is in charge of the refreshments with Mrs. J. D. Ritchie and Miss Carrie Watson pouring wine into the students to become acquainted.
The women of the Presbyterian church will attend a church with a reception and migrant tonight at Westminster Hall from 5 to 10. If they refreshments are available, the church games are in charge of Laura Riley and autographed books will be used to be baptized.
Alpha XI. Delta announces the plebging of Marjorie Ridings of Hamilton, Ma.; and Evelyn Gerard of Kansas City, Mo.
Epidemics Feared in Hurricane Area by Relief Workers
Search for Victims to End
In Some Thirty Hours.
Is Secretary's Plan
for District
West Pain Beach, Sept. 21—
prevent emergencies upon hurricane
refuges, the death toll of
the storm was placed today at
4:30 p.m.
The new total was made known a statement from A. L. Scheerke of International Red Cross, and increased the former official column by
Washington, Sept. 1—(UP)-Reg. Tres officials appealed today for a minimum of $5,000,000 with which to assist 400,000 destitute hurricane victims in Port Riche, 15,000 families in Louisiana, and numbered the virgin Island.
Bodyies by on Florian road side awaiting burial today while a train of tracks here caskets to the devalued British Army West Palm Beach with the bodies.
Typhoid, menaces, influenza and malaria are prevalent among the thousands of death-trackers on unprurit Fruit, Mabbit, K. Peckford, associate Director of Red Cross relief in Porto (Re) reported by National headquarter
Women and children have been removed from this territory—where the trench from dead animals is said to be unobtainable—and where treams and murders will be carried out, the rabbits will be rabbed, and the germs of an epileptic. Only able sledd men workers and a few negress now remain there.
The official estimate of storm in Palm Beach coast is as close as 650 and 950 as possible of a visit to the Red Cross officials to this Everglades section on Lake Travis. The flooding now is new victim. Bodies are now being buried in quick time as soon as possible.
Howard S. Selby, secretary of the Vest Palm Bench Red Cross organization, said that the search for vices in the flooded area could not be if dead still remain in the flood and debris strewed regions, conditions will be such that search cannot go on.
Extraordinary precautions, taken along the coast for refugees here and along coast to coast, are an outbreak of typhoid fever are believed to have been horribly站地.
West Palm Beach, Sept. 21—(UP) Over almost impassible flooded roads and by boat, relief workers sought to get medicine into the Lake Okeechobee district today, as danger of epidemics in the hurricane-hit area
Women and children have been evacuated from along the lake as an emergency measure. Dead are being buried hastily and flooded marbles are believed to hold other bodies to add to the estimated death rate.
Present conditions, Schaefer said after an inspection trip, would not contain any of the sites near Lake Okeechobee, where he commanded the work of the sam-
School has begun. Let the university whistle or horn, whatever you choose to call it, to some it often uses. If you don't speak English, clare its forth to classes. The students, and those who find more time to sleep on classroom walls than to study, are pared to face the exams which the faculty members spend the wee small hours of the morning concentrating in an effort to fortress all poor innocent students.
Shanghai, September 21—(Uro-
Twenty Chinese were killed, 30
injured, and scores of houses and
two cartoons of explosives in Nanki-
ing Thursday. The explosion,
caused by the dropping of a box of
explosives into a house,
School Opens With Familiar Songs.
Scenes and Faces; Impressions
Recorded by Rambling Reporter
Freshmen come here wide eyed and open-mouthed. After emergence they often look like little nerve-wracking stunt known as oculuring, they are wide-eyed and their mouths are yawning like subordinates, people who look as the freshmen do after oculuring should be allowed to wear glasses or balance, or whatever it was they lost in the effort to emerge from the hallway. The few students hold their first
On and about the campus; Van, the annual man, visited with the other kids and greeting freshmen who stare at him wonderingly. They don't know him as yet. Athletes sporting their athletic shoes and socks. Pledges of fraternity and sororities sporting their pledge pins, while the can't help displaying their badges.
New Student Directory to Be Out on October
The student directory is in the building being rented, the World Library Co. and will be released for the students on Oct. 17.
The directory is put out this year under the auspices of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., the Lawrence Merchant's Bureau, the University, or its faculty, according to John Foster who is in charge of its publication.
The directory will contain complete information, including names, adresses, contact numbers, and the number of the students, faculty, and employees of the University. A new feature of the book will be a classical business directory of Lawrence firms.
Chancellor's Reception to Be Saturday Night in Memorial Building
Receiving Line to Be Composed of University's Deans and Wives
"Everyone, especially new faculty members and new students, are invited to attend the Chancellor's reception Dean Agnes Husband this morning.
The reception, which is an annual affair, will be held in the Union building Saturday at 8:30 p. m. It will be informal affair at which new students and faculty members may meet to become acquainted.
In the receiving line will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. B. Jackson, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Shad, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartthout; Dean and Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Dean and Mrs. Philip Mechem, Dean L. D. Haverhill, John Agnes House, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, commissioned by the Government Association and the Men's Student Council.
Miss Viola Anderson will be chai man of the refreshment committee while Kye Keepner's orchestra will furnish music for the entrance to the Union building will be made by the outside north walls leading leadrlym/wyb steps which lead down through the cafeteria.
Los Angeles, Sept. 21—(UP) —
Cincinnati, Aug. 30 —
Cincinnati, Air Derby started taking off from Mine's field here at 10 a.m.
on the first overnight control of the course.
Class B Pilots Take Off in Cross-Country Race
R. T. Merritt, flying a Ryan plan was the first contestant to clear field.
C. F. Bailough, the winner of the New York to Los Angeles Class F flight of the National Air Race, was in his airplane at 10:01.
He was followed by Jack Isemba in the Bellana Trans-Atlanticugalia at 10:02 and C. W. Holma Laird, at 10:03.
Meeting Called Sunday for Y.M.C.A.Cabinet
The second meeting of the Y. M.
cabinet will be held on Sunday at
2:30 p.m. in the West Side Building,
Straight, "51," secretary of the cabine-
t. Phase for the next few weeks
Activities of the Y. M. C. A. I date have been largely concerne with freshman week. Attention will now be centered in a series of evening farmers, opened last Tuesday with the address by Dr. Burrias A. K. Burris, president and head of the pariment of economics will lead the next forum Sept. 26.
New York, Sept. 21. (UPI) -- Stoxx moves ahead aggressively today under the influence of a rapid increase in energy prices and arranged at 8 per cent, the highest initial charge since July 3. However, large offerings of funds were attracting customers dropped to 7.1 per cent in the afternoon. This abrupt change from the pine per cent charge reached Thurra on Monday, with advances in many sections of the list.
Delta Upson, country club,
12 p.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, Sept. 21
Friday, Sept. 21
Beta Theta Pi, chapter house,
12 p. m.
Delta Upsilon, country club.
Angeles Husband,
Dean of Women.
New Yell Leaders Will Be Selected Tuesday Evening
Student Government Clubs to Select Sixteen Men at Cheerleader Tryouts
first tryouts which will determine whether they will be held at 7:30 next Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, in the Auditio room; their seniority will be held at 7:30 next Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, in the Auditio room; their staff members and six alternatives chosen on a competitive basis by the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G.
With a total of 16 places to fill at this tryout it is necessary that there be a considerable number of applicants in each class. If the new who wish to serve in the capacity of cheerleader must be present at the selection next Tuesday night. It will be possible for each of the staff as appointments made at that time carry on in an progressive manner through the four years of training. The type of school service must try out next Tuesday in order to have a chance in the future. The alternate staff will work in as regular staff members.
"The selection of this staff is of considerable importance to the school." The alternate representative to the Pep Club, "Every man who hopes to represent his school in this matter must realize that this is his last chance. We hope to have a large number there for the trout."
Those wishing a trial must see Bob Carr, e25, at the Auditorium next chance to try out individually or in groups. The other two choices for all four classes will be selected.
Snakes to Be Exhibited
Over 30 Varieties to Be Shown
in Dyche Sunday
Between 30 and different varieties of snakes, including several kinds of ratnake and snake, will be on display at the Museum of Natural History Sunday afternoon and will be on display for about a week. The zoology department of zoology announced today.
The reptiles were collected this summer by Doctor Taylor and Albert Lunceford, son of a professor at Ottawa University. About two hundred rattlesnakes other snakes. The rattlesnake were sent to Kansas State Agricultural College, where they are being cared for.
Doctor Taylor has collected snakes many parts of the world, and specializes in capturing them for medical life. At one time he spent some time in the Philippines Islands collect
Portes Gil Mexican Head by Tuesday, Is Forecast
Mexico City, Sept. 21—(UP)-Baltimore, Interstate, probably will be named previotal president on the first ballot at a joint session of congress next week.
At a meeting of the senate today 42 members out a total of 88 agreed to support Porter Gos. While the senate unable to act, statements of leaders indicated that a majority favors Portes Gos, who is regarded as in sympathy with President Calder stand on religion and attitude toward the United States.
Springfield Will Be Host to 6,000 Ex-Service Men
Springfield, Mo., Sept. 20—(U.C.P.)
of the 54th Division are expected to
attend the reunion of the organization
which will be held in Springfield,
Guests of honor will be Gen. John J. Pershing, Dight F. Davis, Secretary of War, Gov. Sam A. Baker, and Ben. Gov. S. Kansas.
Springfield will assume a martial air with uniformed ex-service men serving as city police man and county clerk in central sections of the business district, and another at the new municipal airport, which will be dedicated during the reunion.
Simons-Cuddeback
Announcement has been made of the marriage on Aug. 10 of Miss Verna Cuddeback to Verne Simons. During the payment of the christening, a student in the School of Fine Arts and Mr. Simons was an instructor in the School of Business. The couple are now at home in Chicago where Mr. Simons is serving as a professor of the university of Chicago in the department of economics.
PAGE TWO
1. 下列语句中，正确的是 (    )。
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1992
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Accenture
Assistant Editor
Pierre Lombard
Sunday Edition
Speech Editor
Arthur Gleave
London
News Editor
Warren Filho
New Media
Arne Gillock
George Editor
Vivienne Warren
Plant Title Editor
Betty Palmore
Telephone Business Office K. 1, 66 News Room K. 1, 25 Night Connection 2301K
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1857.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
ANOTHER PROOI
The crowded condition at the W. Y. M. annual矿区 in the Union building is another proof that the second floor must be completed.
Wednesday night the group leaders were unable to get all their members together or to instruct without great difficulty in the games and contests, because of the confusion. The confusion made successful games almost impossible. If the second floor had been punished half the crowd would been punishment the crowd could have been playing games unpatients while the other half was engaged in fun below.
The Union was begun as a place for every University student to enjoy himself. But if the parties hold there are too crowded, it is possible that he will not come back again.
All-University affairs are antici-
ted by students who are not ments
of social organizations, and to
go to an event and be crowded out is
a keen disappointment.
ARE YOU?
Small social events may be held on the first floor neatly, and a dance for one organization may be given quite easily in the space there, but events in which large numbers take part cannot be continued on the first floor alone.
The Union is for every school activity. But it cannot fill the need until the second floor is completed, and that floor won't be finished unless every Jyakshwar gets behind the project and pushes.
The completion program is a student enterprise of K, U, and it is up to students of K, U, to see that it is put across.
A real man is just as honest alone in the dark in his own room as he is in public.
A real man never talks about what the world owes him, the happiness he deserves and the chances he ought to have, and all that. All he claims is the right to live and be a man.
A real man is dependable. His simple word is as good as his Bible oath.
A real man is loyal to his friends and guards their reputation as his own.
A real man does a little more than he promises.
A real man does not want some thing for nothing, so the get-rich quick people cannot use him.
A real man minds his own business. He does not judge other people.
A real man always has excuses for patient and charitable to them; to himself he is strict.
A real man is glad to live and not afraid to die.
A real man never hunts danger and never dodges it when he ought to meet it.
A real man's love is like a dog's and that's saying a good deal.
A real man is—well, he is a real man, the finest, best, noblest, most refreshing thing to find on all the green earth, unless it be a real wowwoman—The Mercenants Journal and Commerce.
An interesting element in the truly unusual presidential campaign this year is the tendency of most of the candidates to answer any and all questions and charges brought to them. The usual reserved method of ignoring beckling and whispering is lacking.
INTO THE OPEN
Governor Smith accepted the challenge of a group of Omana Republicans and makes witty answers to their questions. Curtis tells an Iowa becker he is "too dumb dumb to understand." Robinson has equally harsh things to say about the Republicans, and Howard steps to answer some of the charges of the "whisper campaign."
Perhaps such openness is to be expected in a campaign in which substantial issues have overshadowed the overall partisan dummies. At any rate, it will be refreshing and informative note the progress of a campaign which considers no charge too ridiculous to answer.
HOPING TO START SOMETHING
Tammany Hall must never control the nation as it controls New York City. Herbert Hower is nothing but a lawyer in a foe for Big Business interest!
TOOTH PASTE
"OUTLANDISH, DISAGREEABLE"
For well known reasons, neither of these is or ever can be the editorial sentiment of the Kansan. But an editorial page which ignores the progress of a national political campaign is almost no page at all in this state of fighting political editors. There is too much opportunity for wit, satire and the other tools of the writer to make it advisable to pass by a campaign. For that reason the Kansan operate its campus opinion column to political editorials as well as to regular campus topics and will well come your favorite grond against Me Houser or Mr Smith.
Any number of editorials will be printed if they are thoroughly readable and advance a legitimate point. From time to time, political editorials will appear also in the columns of the Kansan, but they will be of analytical, non-partisan nature.
Fraternities have been focused on making snobs or near-snobs of the democratic products of Kansas high schools. We are not far enough removed from rush week to analyze this year's trend, but we can begin our observations.
Listerine 19c
Pepsodent 36c
Ipasma 36c
Phlecoco 36c
Klenzo 19c
During the life of a pledge, until he is at last allowed to put pins on his best girl, he is compelled by his brothers to do many outandish, disagreeable stunts. It would be an interesting experiment for some of the houses to force their yearlings to speak to everyone they meet on the Hill for a period, fraternity and non-fraternity, male and female.
Many a wet candidate makes dry remarks.
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Some points to consider are: most of the boys who are said to become stubborn here have had it just because the surface all the time has haven't had a chance to show their real colors; (2) making a fraternity seems to be a supreme honor to a freshman because it is his first honor at college; (3) the fraternity, though solidly actually training into the plaque a false idea of importance, does often allow him to become democratic without making any attempt to stop it.
JEAWSON CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
F. B. McColloch
Druggist
817 Mass.
The Rexall Store
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Friday, September 21, 1928  No. 8
The publication of the faculty directory is being delayed by the failure of a few faculty members to return their information cards to the Chair's office. It is necessary that the data as to address and telephone number of all faculty members they may contact in the directory which will go to press very soon.
E. H. LINDLEY.
FACULTY DIRECTORY;
ALL-UNIVERSITY RECEPTION;
An all-University reception will be given by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, the University faculty and students, to the new members of the faculty and the new students, at 8:30 Saturday evening, in the Union building. Every member of the faculty and student body is invited活动
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Troubles for the Women's Glee Club will be held in room 213 central Administration building, from 4 to 6, on Monday afternoons for those whose names begin with the letters "A" to "M", and on Tuesday afternoons for those whose names begin with the letters "N" to "Z". All former members of the glee club must leave their names in the dean of women's office before time, if they wish to continue their membership.
DON'T NEGLECT THE FEEDBAG
University of Missouri doctor called upon to determine the cause a rach which affected kids days after the beginning of school, blame improper eating. Among the afflicted ones was a freed man who admitted that his breakfast consisted of a cigarette and a "soke." Of course no one will admit that B. U. students could be as bad as the Missourians, but there are other cases. For example the sudden absence of Dad alarm clock and of mother's caref attention to details of diet, couple with the convenience of soda "contains strongly to just sure results as that of the Tiger freshman However snacking and refreshing, coke contains little nourishment, an the tobacco interests have yet to fit into the schedule of cigar as a substitute for waffles.
"Suff" competition is even prevalent in the murder trade, according to a gangster who was arrested recently.
A Danish doctor has advised the
toen to wear rubber soles when kissi
ing a girl, because the shock is
intensified if the kisser is insulated from
the ground. Someone should bring
this to the attention of the Goodyear
Rubber company.
History is usually studied for information of the past in hope that it will aid future conduct. A better reason would be for consolation, as there are a few situations in history that are worse than we have at present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
One thing that everybody now knows, thanks to the adventurous trans-Atlantic fliers for the last year, is that prevailing Atlantic winds and air currents flow in an easterly and not a westerly direction.-Topeka Capital.
Due, no doubt, to the fact that the "windy city" is situated in the United States.
Our Contemporaries
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND CARBON.COPIES OF PROFESSORS
Day in and day out, your in and year out, American colleges him with factory-like activity, and each of them is able to test his mettle in a strange world.
The picture is different in Europe, if we may believe those who live on the continent that universities require the same amount of time, but there is a product of their own.
American universities are renowned for their machine-like process of gathering and organizing data, and in four years releasing them to seek their fortune. Once a day the professor enters room; once a semester he gives the some illustrations and plays and gives the some carbon copies of college professors.
What is there in the present collegiate system which stimulates originality or thought? What chances do students have to process and promote their own idea? Who can resist the mechanism which day by day grinds out its product?
The lecture system is a chief of fender. It makes too easy the task to memorize, it keeps students dry and dried. The faculty members are at fault. They often lack originality, following too closely their text, as well as failing to read the fault. Too often is be content to "get by" and too seismic is he willing to trouble himself with knowing.
Here is his picture of the academic spirit of the Old World is he has seen it. Faculty members challenge professors in the same institution. Student challenging faculty assentations. Teacher and pupil interactions. Excusing classroom subjects in the evening over a smoking pine. Research-Student bodies heatedly discussing membership of members of Parliament or the Riechstag in club meetings. College political campaigns taking issue from
We discussed this problem recently with a man who now lives in Germany and who went from this university to Oxford as a Rhodesian.
But we live in America. We go to manmade lands as the denbies. We quilt up our clothes when the factory whistle blows, and we American and proud of R-Denver
The product? Men and women with real life its problems and trials. This stimulates spirit. This stimulates unembarrassed spirit. This, in short, is European.
Liberal voters may be dissatisfied with one of the two major political parties or with both, but all are likely to agree that a victory will there be a grain in the field of independent thought and the breakdown of traditions which were traditional.
The solid South will relax somewhat from its snug habit of voting in elections, but the Democratic. On the other hand there will be many in other sections who will vote for South because they believe it would not be the policy of the country.
Whenever way the wind blows this coming November we may be sure that is will be fresher than them and we must make it more likely because they or their fathers had been Republicans or Democrats. This time we have issues upon which the voters are, in all likelihood, going to vote. -Columbia Missouri.
--have introduced golf into the wartown republic, and the natives are now the only people expected to hear that Sandin and his brasses, and that the future of men have turned their awards into the sport of golf. There comes a duel between Sandino and the host of the Marines on the Muneguan country club course—Emporia
What the Kansas Editors Say
--have introduced golf into the wartown republic, and the natives are now the only people expected to hear that Sandin and his brasses, and that the future of men have turned their awards into the sport of golf. There comes a duel between Sandino and the host of the Marines on the Muneguan country club course—Emporia
FORE!
How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch"
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sins:
Minneapolis, Minn.
April 30, 1928
The years ago had winter I went into the Lake Jack gold fields in Holland, over 100 miles of snow and ice, hiking up and frequently at night trailing pinch, and frequently at night climbing over rocks. We would not ask for a tipup of Edwardsville. These Canadian bogs were not a lot for a tripadapter.
In four weeks' time I ran out of
Edgeworth. I was glad to get 'most
any old tobacco.
One day, neverer. I dropped in to Dial Bennett's test, a 249-year-old piece of furniture with an improvised back, back there 150 inches from the "steel." Perched up at my desk, I opened a tobacco-back canvas for a pipe: the slender pieces were plunging my free dryPipe pipemy my product. I钻住 it with Edgeworth, packing it in so tight that I couldn't lift it.
I renamed myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three pairs of shoes that I had stepped out, saying, "You're more than any Noelianism I ever saw," and then I happened to be apprehended by my Eyngworsh—that I was just dying for a smoke, and he understood the nightmare, in mighty scars in these bars, but I reckon I can spare
You can just but your last nickel that I guarded this Edgeworth with extreme care until I got back to the "dust."
Yours very truly. C.M.Bake
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Washington, Sept. 21—(UP) The submarine S-17 went around joint Point Almirante bay, Panama, year ago and landed there, not formed today. None of the crew was reported injured. Naval tugs were present and all aboard the marine shortly would be refloated.
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Hours
Breakfast ... 7:30-8:45
Lunch ... 11:30-1:30
Dinner ... 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria
In Memorial Building
Date Pudding and Pineapple Sherbet
Cherry Ice and Orange Sherbet and Pistachio Nut
Chocolate Chip and Fresh Raspberry
Peach Sherbet
Honeydew and Swiss Chocolate
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Strawberry
Specials For This Week
P
Bulk
Lemon Custard Rainbow Carmel Nut
Brown Bread
Grape Pineapple
Chocolate Chip
Sherbets
Orange - Pineapple - Lime - Green Gage - Cherry
Lemon - Grape - Raspberry - Peach
Phone 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Limitations on KFKU and KSAC May Be Protested
Shaad and Ingham to Go
to Topeka to Confer
With KSAC Head
on Change
on Change
G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Harold Ingham, director of the extension department at Topaka tomorrow where they will confer with President Farrel of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Shaad will be the division of that school concerning the recent action taken by the federal commission affecting the wave lengths, power, and time of preceding waves.
K S A C Hard Hit
At this meeting it will be determined just what action, if any, will be taken to secure better time and wave the call. It will also determine the two schools and just what will be the position of the schools as to the protest against the recent action of the radio commissioner and the directors of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Previous to the new ruling laid down by the federal radio commission, which will become effective Nov. 11, KSCAT at Manhattan had unrified the three stations and WENE at Lawrence operated on divided time. When the new ruling goes into effect the three stations are to divide the time schedule, thus giving separate grasps, particularly KSCAT which goes from full to third time.
There is not a feeling among the representatives of the two schools that the radio commission has discriminated against them, accept their feelings, or feel that the schools should have been given better consideration when a new 1,000-watt commercial station was permitted to set up at Tampa with a television.
Lawrence Men Protest
A rallyion protecting the actions of the radio commission as affecting the three Kansas stations was passed by the board of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and copies have been sent to the federal radio com council. Representatives Charles Curtis, and several representatives of Kansas district
The protest said that in the judgment of the board the action of the radio commission in realizing wave fairness and fair and unjust, and that it desired the matter be reconsidered and a revision of the schedules be made. Dean Shand was present at the meeting part in the protest and did not vote.
Police to Clean Up Mafia
Chicago Judge Declares War Against Gunmen
Chicago, Sept. 21.—(UP)—Police today declared a "war without mercy" on Chicago's Mafia.
The move resulted from a conference in criminal court between Judge Frank Comerford and Commissioner of Police William F. Russell. Judge Comerford entered the case when he refused to answer the question. Gerald Petitti, held as a suspect in the kidnapping of Billy Ramiel by Mafia extortionists.
Addressing Commissioner Russell Judge Comference declared that "a few hundred cattailrs, described as long-legged and threatened the right of three billion people in this city to suggest that you use all the power of your department, thousands of men and women concentrating against these gunners."
Hoover to Remain Quiet
Republicans Discuss Democrats in General Terms
Washington, Scot. 21. —(UP)— Herbert Hoover intends to take no recognition personally of the attacks made upon his campaign platform by Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his western border region. Press was informally officially told.
The answers which will be made to Smith will be delivered by the important Republican orates and by the eventual board of the national committee. Howver will continue with the quiet plan of campaigns he already has marked out for him, no matter what the contacting nominee says, according to the same conclusion.
This course of action was decided upon by the inner council after
Smith's farm speech in Omaha, which mentioned Hoover by name and purported to quote from some of Hoover speeches.
However has never mentioned Smith's name during the campaign and has referred to the Democratic party only in general terms, never directly levying an attack upon either the opposing candidate or the party. It is his intention to sell his constructive policy rather than shoot his compatriots, his合影s.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF MICHIGAN.
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Herbert Hover who is trying to find a way to get the Middle West in effort to get some of the farm vote. The picture was snapped in Washington.
P
Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Wife of the Republican candidate for the United States presidency who is taking a more active interest in the campaign than do the wives of most presidents.
desk batters Free at the Bullock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater Phone 379 - Adv, Phone 379 - Adv,
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
offered for courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Broadview Inn
Dr. H. E. Kustace
Reh. Phone 465
Dramatically inclined students in the university will be given suggested classes, and a Dramatic Club at a meeting which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 1300 in the basement of Green Hall on the campus of Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University Parker, president of the local branch of the National Collegiate Playwrights and Dorothy Gregg, president of the
Organization Heads to Address Prospective Candidates Next Tuesday
Would-Be Thespians Are to Receive Help in Dramatic Tryouts
Breakfasts — Dinners and Luncheons by reservation.
A wonderful place one mile N. W. of town.
Phone—1167
Dr. L. E. Rice
Res. Phone 1129 R
Dra. Bice and Eustace
Osteopathic Physician
McCurdy Bldg.
1921 Mass
Phone 336
The various beads of the dramatic organizations have expressed themselves as being desireful of seeing at this meeting all the students in the drama department in the prospective dramatic program which has been mapped out for the present school year, because it is expected that a large number of these groups have herefordly found necessary to use will be needed in the work which their present extensive program calls for. To fulfill this need, the organization of the organizations to hold tryouts for newcomers without giving the applicants any preliminary information as to what is expected of them. This meeting will be attended by the at meeting advice will be given to those attending as to how they should prepare themselves for the tryouts. Because of this feature of the dramatic organization, the date for Drama Club tryouts will be decided at the same time, all students who are interested in any of the numerous phases of dramatic training will be prepared, said Miss Gregg.
Constantinople, Sent. 21—(UP) —Premier Ismail, Pascha of Turkey is expected to meet on the occasion after the latter's visit to Rome and Belgrade. They probably will discuss a solution of the weak indemnified properties problem.
Alanta, Ga. Sept. 21 (UPI) -- Mrs. Eula Mac Mae Thompson, granted emergency leave enced to die in the electric chair today, looks forward dependently to "just 60 more days of worry." She was among the crowd as
Crookston, Mimi., Sept. 21—(UAP)
-Dedicated to the recently decreme promulgated by Musulmuni that women should accede to the mandates of man, a group of married men who are Muslim, based on the "husband is king" idea. It is understood the 1922 convention will be held in Rome.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 21—(UAP) Robert Dake, piloting an American moth led the way for the Class "A" flies in the Lawn for Fort Worth this afternoon. Fort Worth this afternoon. Dake brought his ship down at Mecham Field at 2:11 p.m.
Radio's Five Best
Saturna, Sept 22
WEAF network 8:00 CST, Lucky
Lilley, Oakland
--others $19.75 & $22.50
KOA Denver (320) and western network, 9:30 CST, 8:30 CST, Address, Governor Smith.
WJZ network, 8:00 CST, The Mediterranean.
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car with excellent motor. Phone 270, or call 1318 Louisiana street. 11
WOR Newark (422), 7:00 CST,
"Rig Time."
WEAF network, 6:30 CST. "The Park Rouch."
Want Ads
FOR RENT: One double room, and half room for boys. One short block from campus. 1341 Ohio. 12
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished single or double room for boys. *Garage*. Also, repairing alterations, fine dwarf furniture. For rent $1,250. 1321 Vermont. Phone 2144.
FOR RENT: Two rooms for boys. 1001 Maine street. Phone 1500W.
FOR RENT: To young man student or instructor, a pleasant southwest single room admiring bath. Private quiet. Room place. Central between K. U. and town. Phone 2484 M. 1145 Kentucky. 9
FOR RENT modern room. Board if desired. Attractive terms to students taking lunch on床. Can accommodate a club of four. 923 N. I. H.
Hunsinger Taxi
WANTED young man as roommate in home two blocks from campus. Sleeping俯房. Rent $9.00. Phone 1509, 1655 Appl. 12
WANTED—A boy for roommate at 1255 Vermont street. Call 1584. 10
FOR RENT - nine furnished rooms with sleeling porch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street car and car park. 1753 Miss. 27474.
ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls.
Also garage for rent. 934 Miss.
Phone 1788 W. —19
FOR RENT-- Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 La, Phone 1872.
Phone 12
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or
month. Two apartments. Garages.
Telephone 1035, N44, N. I. 10.
FOR RENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage
MARCELLING 50c: Smith Hem
stitching and Beauty Shop. 33312
Mass Street, Phone 683. 10.
www.marcellings.com
LOST- Between Wellsville and Lawrence Friday evening, a Beuercher trumpet. Return to 539 Ohio or phone 2370 M. Liberal reward.
FOR RENT to boys. Extra nice south
room. Large closets. Lavatory in
room. Modern home near street car.
For thirty-five years we've furnished transportation to former jawhaykers. Why not the present?
920 Massachusetts St.
Style and Value
A Necessary Combination in your new
Fall Suit
$24.50
The styles are right—they have to be, coming from the largest manufacturers as they do and the newer numbers are arriving as fast as they are completed. When you see the quality of fabrics and kind of tailoring you'll agree that the value is there.
The
The Gibbs Clothing
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Co.
721 Mass. St.
No other roomers. 724 La. Phone
1463R. 9
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two blocks west of University stadium. Modern. Small study and sleeping room. Meals if desired. 102 Missouri.
FOR RENT - Single or double room.
Good beds with new mattresses.
Good dressers and heat. See Mrs.
Wilson at 100 Kentucky or
14th. Phone 756. — 31
FOR RENT: Modern six room house,
double garage; furniture for sale.
1635 New Hampshire. Phone 2364 M.
10
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; single, double, or triple. Prices from $8 to $15. Call at 240 Ohio Street. —13
FOR RENT: To boys, two strictly modern rooms. Doubles, $15, single $15. Five short blocks from K. U. to heart of city of I 1305 Vermont.
The great grand-daddy of your Fish Brand Slicker
---
IT WAS made in 1836—a bunky piece of aibank built to fit the broad back of a Grand Banks fisherman.
The modern descendants of the old time skirts are college bred, sophisticated. But they can also be casual. The old, dependable stuff.
The "Variety" model is big in size, with your leggy right down to the toe. You can choose of colors and styles - butucks or buckles - tractor-air or strap.
Get a Tower's Fish Brand Slicker. "The Rainy Day Pail" and be ready for rain. A.J. Tower Company, Boston, Mass.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
FOR RENT: Large double rooms for boys. 1332 Tenn. 14
FOR RENT: Room for a young man in private home. 890 Missouri.
Phone 1040 M. 14
LOST small pink lead purse contain-
ing money. Reward. Return to
120 W. 13th or call 318. 11
WANTED: Roommate for graduate student. 1220 Ohio. 9
We Inve Compareion Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
Fred Agnew
Orchestra
and his
Phone 444
For Your Next Party
---
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
THE FIRST EVER ENHANCED
MERCHANTS DEPOT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Goodyear Tires
"Gasoline Corner"
Fritz Co.
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
University Concert Series
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
26th Season
1928-29
- An All Star Course -
October 24th—SCHJPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRIILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
Smith's Schedule Is Altered; Quits Oklahoma Today
New York Governor's Nex Speeches to Stress National Issues He Says
Smith told his huge audience at Oklahoma City last night, that his speeches were often "disagreeable" and "purgatory" discussion for him, and then after he would turn his attention to the audience.
Smith's speech was well received. Smith was interrupted repeatedly by clerical advisors, Ku Klu Kla, which once dominated Oklahoma politics and figured in the impairment, of former Governor Robert McDonald, who received with silence, but later the crowd chucked him as he demonounced him. Walton sat on the platform.
Launching into a discussion of the religious issue in connection with his broadside againing the "chishering" of the clergy, he wrote: "if any Catholic in this country believes that the welfare, the well-being, the health, the life of the poor is an expansion of the United States is best conserved and best promoted by the election of Howe, I want him to vote for me."
"But, on the other hand," he continued, "I have the right to say that any citizen of this country who believes I can promote its well-being, that I am capable of steering the ship of state safely through the next four years and then votes against me. I don't think we should not a real, new, routine American."
"Religious Split Disaster"
"I can think of no greater disaster to this country than to have the voters of it divided upon religious lines," Governor Smith said. "It is contrary to the Constitution only of the Delaware constitution of Independence, but of the constitution itself."
Governor Smith condemned as "dishonest campaigning" what he characterized as "the exhibition that Mrs Obama delivered in Ohio at the Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church," and called Republican leaders to account for remaining silent on her appeal to the 2,000 million dollars their 690,000 members against him.
Calling religious intolerance un-American and out of line with the nation's traditions, the governor said, "To my way of thinking, it is in itself sufficient to hold us up to the belief of the thinking people of other nations."
"Baseless Slander'
"I here and now drag these bases less shudder into the open and denounce them as treasonable attack upon the very foundation of America."
The governor condemned the Ku Klux Klan as "totally ignorant of the history and tradition of this country and its institutions."
In concluding his resume of his past record, the Democratic candidate in this district said with my administration would do more to help out the Republican National Committee in its campaign against me. I believe he is being spent by them in malicious propagands. Unfortunately for them, they cannot tell it, because the truth is not always known.
Smith closed with a plan that the people of the country take their stand upon issues of himself and Herbert H. White, who will serve as president and decide the election on that basis.
Aboard Smith Train to Colorado, Sept. 21, (UP)—Dow Alfred E. Smith (AP) and his wife are today to enter the Far West on the third lap of his western presidential
Leaving Olkhamla City, where last night he answered first and last a "whispering campaign", the Democratic nominee bernie Sanders at Saturday be will discuss power and reclamation problems of the plateau country.
The governor's train pulled out from Oklahoma City at 11 a.m. m. and was due into Denver at 8:25 a.m. (mountain time). Saturday, he will begin Northern Oklahoma and South through Northern Oklahoma and Western Kansas en route.
Big Fish Recommended for U. S. (Science Service)
Sao Paulo, Brazil, Sept. 17.-A giant Brazilian shrimp weighing 200 pounds, another big fish known locally as the "Gulf of Mexico," and red goldfish like salmon, are among the South American fishes recommended as possibilities for fish culture in the southern United States by Dr. R. von Bering, noted Brazilian
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
The best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at—
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
Wire Flashes
Warawar, Sept. 21—(UP) The attacker struck preceding and new force 24 hours earlier, an arborment has appointed an arborization committee, hoping to avail a new
Presley, Sept. 21. (UF—Two soldiers were killed and a score of screams were injured when a juvenile shot him during the lifespan maneuvers.
Berlin, Sept.21)—UP) Vice Admiral Hermann Bauer, war-time commander of the German U-boat fleet. (NATO station of the German navy.)
Berlin, Sept. 21—(UP) —Rummann is threatened by famine after the north outbreak crop failure in that country, Telegraph Union dispaches rom Bucharest report. The situation is said to be especially grave in the north.
Dunlain Castle, Scotland. Sept. 27.
—(UP) King Alfonso of Spain was
named king of the Malta and a
filled guard of honour when he
arrived to be the guest of the Dhubei
and Kefalos.
Ancient Secret Is Found
Test Tube Reveals Trade Route Unknown to History
(Suburg Service)
Glareco, Sept. 19—Solving the riddle of ancient trade routes with test tubes and chemic spectrometry is a key task in the British Association for the Advancement of Science here by a committee of museum workers headed by Professor J.B. Duncan.
Archeologists wanted to know where the men of Summer, oldest of Mesopotamian kingdoms, got their weapons and tools, not to tell. So metallurgical chemists analyzed the weapons and implements these ancient used, then sought all the parts of Asia round about for copper troops that would match them.
The Suomerain copper contained a little nichel as impurity, and the search for a vein of copper ore that contained nickel was taken up. It was discovered in Persia, the Black Sea region, the Sea of Marmora, Cyprus, Egypt and Sri Lanka were examined, but yielded no nickel. Finally one of the right quality came from the State of Gumu on the Persian peninsula corner of the Arabian peninsula.
Plan to Send "Spies" to Find Plant Discase
Washington, Sept. 19. — A plan to send spies into foreign countries, not for the sinister purpose of worsening hostilities against the United States and the diseases and peaks that afflict their crops, orchards and ornamental plantations must be planted board at its meeting here.
Almost all of 'er' our world plains are almost entirely organic and there are all many potential plant life abroad that have not yet invaded America. It is believed that it would be good economy to send the plants directly to the native homes of these plagues and thus obtain information which might help to keep them out, or to prevent them from doing so they do succeed in breaking through our first line of defense.
New York—James Ryan, police said, had been making good money by playing on the sympathies of women in his neighborhood. Miss Beatrice Olliver made a "dut" with Ryan and turned him over to police when he kept the tryst chiringling he had obtained $800 by pening up a family temporarily out of funds.
Yorkers, N. Y.-Patrick Harty,
charged with assault by Aaron Gawen,
bears court Martin with him. When
Golden saw the two together he could
not be sure which had been his na-
tion. When John J. Broodrich
dismissed the case.
Flane Is Striking Point of Modern Army, Says Visiting Spanish Major
Herbert Little is a former K. U. student. He was a member of the Kansas board, and received his degree in 1921.
Comment on Late Army Flight Reported by Former K. U. Journalist
Aboard Army Bomber Entruce to Cincinnati, Sept. 21, —(UP) The bombing airline is the striking-point of the modern army of the future, and its pilots have been ably demonstrated in the second bombardment group's flight from Langley Field, Vn., to Los Angeles and back. Major Victorian Canegas, military attacker of the Spanish command, had enlisted in Washington, told the United Press today.
By Herbert Little
United Press Stuff Correspondent
The United States' four-to-bomb planes, in their 5,000-mile flight so far, have demonstrated their effectiveness to fly long distances, survive death among the civilians and serve to turn back troops to return to their barge for more trips of death and destruction. Caesar said.
He described the bomber as a proclamation of the annum, more accurate than the Big Forth gun which shattered Paris from a distance of 75 miles at a cost of millions of dollars.
Journalist
Major Canaijas expelled the opinion that the 6,000 mile trip of the bombing plane has "written military history." He pointed out that the attack on the airport was assault upon morale through attacks on civilians, ammunition dumps, and railroad centers. Points and attack planes, he said, were valuable auxiliary forces.
A combination of chemical warfare and aviation is likely to make war either too horrible for minimal, and hence the foremeror of world peace.
Students Like to Buy Their Pens at Our Store
The tombing planes, enroute back to Langley field, expected to touch Winston-Salem airport on a non-stop flight of nearly 60 miles from Kansas City today. If headswinds are encountered the plane will head toward Field, Bellevue N. near St. Louis. The planes are to appear at Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday in connection with an aviation emergency.
Rankin's Drug Store
Glascos, Sept. 19—The life of the sea that along the eastern coast of Australia the Great Barrier Reef is a whole of the length of the island on by an expedition of British and Australian side, is being intensively studied. The research is making the sea itself serve the ends of the more conventional aquaculture task, and are acquiring a fortune as agents of a tumult one.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaucage Enhancement
1675 Magn.
11th & Mass.
Sea Becomes Acquorium (Science Service)
Phone 893
We have a large stock of all nationally advertised pens and we guarantee our pens.
The tinted
Eugene Permanent Waving Finger Waving Finger Wavings Ipeca Hair Tint Ipeca Hair Tint Intec Hair Tint Marinolo Facials Arno's Arm Skin Treatments
All Branches of Beauty Work
for Appointments
Phone 678
including
Hale Bobbing
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. (Upstairs) Kannan's Meat Completely Equipment Shop
Announcements
All Presbyterian students are cordially invited to attend the student reception at Westminster hall this, Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Truffets for the Women's Glew Club will be held Monday and Tuesday afterterno, Sept. 24 and 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the Administration building. All former members who want a place in the club this year are expected to sign up for Truffets.
--at Sheridan, Wyo.
Officers of the Lawrence Drama League will meet at the home of Mme. Sainte-Catherine, 653 Avenue de la Street, Sunday, Sept. 25, at 4 p.m. for the activities of the bourgeoisie.
Mike Agnes Husband, director
Senator Makes Speech Today at Sheridan Wyo.
Curtis Train Tours West
Blearden Curtis Car Kroureau to Aberdeen, Wyn., Sept. 21—(UP) The Republican campaign for farm votes was resumed today by Senator Charles Curtis, the party's vice-president, at Rosebud, S. D. the Indiana at Rosebud, S. D.
Curtis addressed a farm meeting last night at a Vitonella, Neo. stressing again the importance of proper weaning. Shout to "go on" and "give us some more" erected his premise that the Republican party will solve the farm problem.
Curtis will make only one speech today, that at Sheridan, Wyo.
He appeared on the rear platform of a staircase, shake his hands and exchange greetings with crowds, gathered to see him, but made no formal speeches circuits.
Springfield, Mo., Sept. 21—(UP)—Sam A. Baker will attend the Sen. Charles Curtis rally here next Thursday night and will introduce the Republican vice-presidential nominee, Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat Sen. Joseph T. Robinson, presumptive, will speak here the night following Sen. Curtis.
Dover, Eng., Sept. 25—(UP)—Dr.
G. B. Brewer, a London school to swim the
English channel to attempt to swim the
channels and fifteen minutes because of
choppiness of the water. He wri-
nished a record when he as bandoned the swim.
Baseball Pennant Race Waxes Hot in Maiors
New York, Sept. 21—(UP)—The New York Yankees are only one game ahead of the Philadelphia Athletics today.
In the National League, the New York Giants divided a double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Giants won both games, the Giants won the nightcap, 7 to 4, the Cardinals maintaining their two game lead over the Giants. The Chicago Cubs were elite and remained one half game behind the Cardinals.
while the Chicago White Sox were defeating the Yankees, 4 to 5, the Athletes were winning from the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 1.
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Home Run Club
!...
Totals
American League 444.
National League 871.
Season's Total 1015.
--deck blotters Free at the Ballock Printing Co. Rowsock Theater building, Phone 379—Adv.
J. A. Lyons $ 8 3 6^{1}{}_{2} $ Mass.
Johnny Youngberg and his 14 Jazz Maniacs in 20 minutes of Harmony - Hokum - Syncopation On the Screen Harry Landon
Wilson, Cubs 29.
Bottomly, Cards 29.
Bissoneau, Edwards 23.
Harpar, Cubs 19.
Harpar, Cards 19.
Korsely, Brakes 18.
Otis, Glants 17.
Livermore, Cubs 17.
Modern Shoe Shop
Goodyear Rubber Heels
Americaan League
Ruth, Yankees 50.
Gerhig, Brigham 62.
Hanser, Athletes 15
Mullaney, Athletes 14.
Blue, Brown 14.
Rent Your Car from
Heart Trouble
Prices Mat. Eve. 10-40 10-50
National League
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
It has everything that's funny
Shows: 3-7-9
Don Torres and His Orchestra playing an overture,
"Classical Mownton."
VarsitY
"Excess Baggage"
Action Thrills Romance
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday William Haines
The Home of the Jayhawks Now Playing
? Greta Garbo ?
"The Mysterious Lady"
Shows 3-7-9
You will wonder at this strange story of THRILLS — PASSION — HATE — LOVE
The incomparable Greta Garbo in her greatest screen triumph. Everyone should see this picture.
Comedy - News - Topics
The Varsity where you meet your friends.
"JERRY"
as always—
But Better
Fort Collins, Colo., Sept. 21—(UP)
—Traffic was restored on the Bur-
lington route early today after cree-
cers had worked all night clearing
the road ahead of a fire that railed
last night in a collision. Engineer
Schermer DTown, Denver, received
a fractured arm when his engine left
the rails.
Book Exchange Hours
Book Exchange Hours
The Thames,
three floor, Waterchase,
will be open Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday
thursday.
Lucille Carman, manager.
Francis Prosser, LLE, 24, who is practicing law in Wichita has been a guest at the Phi Alpha Delta house for several days.
If your room is not satisfactory and want to make a change, see Mrs. Wilson for a room. Phenom of light, heat, and a good bed with a new mattress. Your choice at 1345 Kentucky or 304 W. 14th. Phone 976-
"Where Students Go"
For their Text Books and Supplies
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Rook Store
1401 Ohio St.
Gowlands
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Orcad
Ave.
Two Book Stores with more than 20 years experience in serving the needs of K. U. Students.
Every Jayhawker Fan Wants an
All-Sports Activity Ticket
to K. U. Students, Faculty and Employees
S9
to All Others $15.00
Ticket admits to
8 Baseball Games
4 Wrestling Matches
4 Football Games
8 Basketball Games
3 Track Meets (including Kansas Relays)
on sale at
The 1929 Jayhawker
is Every Student's Jayhawker
Buy Yours NOW!
21 45 50 61
With Student Enterprise Ticket $4.75
A $20 Book for $4.75
"Ask the Student Who Owns One"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
A word from the publisher . about advertising
The products you see consistently advertised in this paper are worthy of your confidene.
It takes two things to make a consistent advertiser. One is a strong conviction that he has a product that will hold its place in public favor despite competition. The other is actual proof of that... the increasing popularity of his product.
If his product will not stand the test of comparison he would simply be throwing his advertising investment away. If the buying public rejects his product after it has been offered in advertising he has thrown his advertising investment away.
That's why the manufacturer who advertises his merchandise consistently is very sure of his quality . .. and why you may be sure of it, too.
Read the advertising here in your newspaper . . , it will guide you to the buying of worthy merchandise
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928
Big Frosh Squad Reports to Coach for First Tryout Steve Hinshaw Puts Men Through Light Drill in Initial Year's Workout
A total of 119 freshmen have checked out uniforms for Goochbull preface at the University of Kansan, according to recent figures of Coach Hinsak, freshman mentor. This year, the same as last year at this time.
The first workout was held Thursday afternoon at 3:30, on the practice field. Only light work on fundamentals will be given for the first few days and Coach Hushaw will coach Hushaw. Later on seminars will be scheduled against the variety.
Following are those who have signed for practice: Byron Rose, Elsworth; Lawrence Fouse, Catech; Howell; Lawrence Fouse, Conrad; Foster Owen, Greene; Jim Kennedy; Francis Hamilton, Floyd; Mitchel, Cifferd Shenk, Hendrick Kennedy, Foster Owen, Greene; Jim Kennedy; Lawrence, Hiel Pugh, Independence; Arceling Browning, Minneapolis; Charles Sackett, North Carolina; Bacon, Coel Scail, Earl Wentt, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabache, Coel Benjamin, Parsons; Ed Mabach
Ernest Lance, Pittsburgh; Lowell Quimby, Collyer; Rowley Rowley, Russell; Robert Vernard, Ness City; Robeerville, Mackeville; Bauer Steven Marshall; Harold Arnold, Razel; Logan Sanford Stratford; Armstrong Simons, Fort Leavenworth Jenkinson, Kimber; Milburn Geist, Preston Edward Gerick; John W. Gerick; John W. Gerick; Wallace Wiley, Jim Bausch John Noble, Pratt; Morton Sorem, Eric; Phil Ehl, Murkate; George-merck; Carol O'Neill; Prescott; Carroll Cook, Hawen; Joos Goodrich, Oberlin; Gilen Silicett, Altamount; Sam Sipe, Henry Gelder; Ercol; Bob McFarlin; Bellone John Glascoe; Paul Randall, Howard, Victor Wilgron, LaCyge; Harvard DeHaven, Troubleside; Jack Nicholson, Ellis, Paula Salins, Haydon Ford, Michael Reed, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Richard Swain, St. Francis; Frank Swain, Boardish
William Allen, Demin, Charles Burgs
*Mount City*; Monture, Sibert*
*Munich*; Munich, Kiepenkey;
Julius Chewy, Doyne; C裔
Siegried; Rouken Beulen, Torton;
Wilhelm Weber, Worsten;
Madison, Jack Parks, GiGikara
Roger Kraus, Jack Wedelman, Wilson
Simmons, Ernest, Fritchie, Carrie
Dixon, Michael, Klaus; Jamarine
Jamarine Linnar, Kansas City, Mo
Bunny Black, Robert Black, Bay Port, Bruce Blue, Melanie Byeh, Kansas City Kan; William Duck, Frank Brown, Darrell Secrest, Fred Phl; Michael Payle, Reedlock, John Paul, David Killen, Apollo, Munia, Otto Koet, St Louis McJ; John Enneriek, Bethany, Ohka, Raymond Foster, Cecret Nehr; Joe McKenna, Craig Nebr, Charles Roure, Springtown, Tex. Morris McManna, Fort Pierce, Frank. Franklin Kilbourne, Clayton, N. M. Elm Walker, Rogers Arge, Ger Kern, Bradley Kinsler, Meek, Ponce City, Okla; Jake Emeth, Kebney, Rosewall Wall, Observe
M. U. Funds Released
Sum of $1145,000 Made Available After Long Delay
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 21. —(UP) Governor San Antonio (NY) released a bond offering for the state university at Columbia. Of this amount, $100,000 was for maintenance.
The appropriations were made by the last vestibule but were held up until the beginning of funds in the general revenue. Receipts of inheritance taxes the past year accounted for $80,000 of funds possible. About $80,000 of the University's appropriation still is held
Included in the items released today
$10,000 for the hospital, $20,000 for
the surgical center, $30,000 for
barrers, $3,000, agricultural engineering,
medical and scientific laboratories.
Friedrichshafen, Sept. 21 — (UP) The next flight of the trans-atlantic passenger dirigible Count Zepillin, which took off Wednesday, Yesterday's long trial flight over yesterday's long trial flight over Germany, is scheduled to land aboard next week except for her radio.
New York, Sept. 21—(UP)—Coach Crowley has sent the Columbia University football squad through the first scripimage of the season. The team will play four hours, and three sophomore backfield stars were on the first string eleven.
Along the Sidelines
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 21. —(UP) The first setiment for the Yale football squad for the season will be held tomorrow morning. During the week, Coach Stevens has been working on a new game, keeping the usual signal drill in the day's routine. Two sessions are held each day.
Annapolis, Sept. 21, — (UP)
A long practice session was held yesterday afternoon for the Navy foot soldiers of the Plebeus and the Class B eleven in a double serrillage session. Whiteness year's star back, joined the squad.
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 21. —(UAP—Ed Wittmer, Dick Vortg, Bill Scarlett, and Bill Caldwell, have returned from a geology trip and reported to Conch Rider Ron, Jack White, who was injured with a broken arm also denoted a uniform. The Princeton backs run through fake plays in yesterday's
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 21, —(UP) —Football fundamentals were stressed by Coach Gwin Henry in grief practice on Monday and Friday. Day mock scrimmage with several different lines followed the theoretical one. Henry is grooming three field goals on Saturday.
HERE'S WHEN
--tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Missouri
junecup, Jan. 20—Louisiana at
Following is the Big Six basketball schedule as arranged at ; conference meeting at Kansas City recently.
Friday, Jan, 1----Kansas State at Iowa State.
Saturday, Jan. 12—Missouri at Nebraska.
Saturday, Jan. 12 - Oklahoma at Kansas.
Kansas State.
Tuesday, Jan 14, Kansas at Mia
Saturday, Jan. 19—Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas at Nebraska
Saturday, Jan. 19—Kansas State at Missouri
Monday, Jan. 21—Iowa State at Kansas.
Thursday, Jan. 24—Nebraska at
Thursday, Jan. 24—Nebraska at Kansas State.
Kansas State
Saturday, Jan. 26 — Nebraska at Okla.
Tuesday, Jan. 29—Missouri at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Iowa State a Nel raska.
Strap Watches in the latest designs
$9.50 up
Panders
MAY 1932
Kilgore,
Saturday, Feb. 2 Oklahoma a
Thursday, Feb. 7- Nebraska at Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 2 - Kansas State a
Kansas.
Saturday, Feb. 9—Missouri at Kansas State.
Monday, Feb. 11-Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Friday, Feb. 15-Iowa State at Missouri.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Iowa State at Kansas State.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Kansas at Oklahoma.
Thursday, Feb. 28—Kansas at Iowa State.
Wednesday, Feb. 20—Missouri at Kansas
Saturday, March 2—Kansas State at Nebraska
Friday, Feb. 22—Nebraska at Iowa State.
Saturday, Feb. 23 Kansas State at Oklahoma
Skidaway, Feb. 23 Kansas State at
Oklahoma.
Feb. 25 Nebraska.
Saturday, March 2—Missouri at Oklahoma.
Tuesday, March 5—Kansas at Kansas State.
Oklahoma and Kansas Universities Combine in Offering Training
A cooperative effort by two state universities, believed to be unique in American university practice, became a program at the University of Oklahoma the Kansas board of regents approved the employment by the University of Kansas of Lathert Wesley Kibler as manager of graduate medical study, with the University of Oklahoma.
Panders
MADE IN FLORIDA
Graduate Medical Study Planned in 5-Day Schools During This Winter
Mr. Kilder, who has been a member of the extension faculty of the University of #Oklahoma for three years, will teach students a special course for physicians of the two states, and is already organizing a half dozen intensive courses to be given this coming winter at the general schools of the two universities.
For two years or more the University of Oklahoma, and for the past year the University of Kansas, have graduated graduate medical instruction, but when it was found difficult to obtain just the type of instructor desired to teach a course, they began weekly in six or seven cities for a two-month term—it was decided to attempt a program of five-day schools, with five teachers, in different phase of graduate medicine to be taught at each. The faculties are now being assembled by Mr. Klirbert.
"So far as I know, no other American universities are attempting a cooperative program of instruction," said the university of Kansas extension division. "In fact, I know of no instance in which universities in adjoining states are carrying on a program of study for the medical profession."
This Winter
Boston Flyer Leads Race
The Bridge of San Luis Rey
Who is your choice for President? "Herbert Hoover" is the subject of the discussion at the Forum Sunday at 10. Prof. Olin Femplin is the leader. This will be followed by "Al Smith" and "Norman Thomas" on the following Sundays.
is the most talked about book of the day. Its problem is to be discussed Sunday at 11 at Unity church, 12th and Vermont streets, under the title, "Special Providence as Viewed in 'The Bridge of San Luis Rey.'"
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 21, —(UP)—The Theo Kronen, of Boston, in his challenging airplane led class "A" airwaves in the Cincinnati air race away from
He left at 6:25 a.m. for Fort
Washington. He was Simpson, who
next to leave at 6:35 a.m.
followed by H.W. Emery, of Bradford,
Pa., George Hopkins of Detroit,
and Robert F.
There is no substitute for a good shine or excuse
for not having one—
A reception for new students will be given Sunday evening to which all students are invited. Tea will be served at 6:30.
South of Varsity
One Plane Damaged in Forced Landing in Mexico
K. E. Whyte today sent a telegraph to the chamber of commerce that he had been sending to Chihuahua, 50 miles southwest of here on the Mexican Northwestern Railroad, with underwear gone. He had ordered his machine back to the United States.
New York, Sept. 21.-UP) Names of women golf star who have made links history in recent years are included in the nery list of 160 golfers who were invited to start a national mentoring starting Monday at Cascades golf course near Hot Springs, Va.
Let Charlie prove it
Mamrounek, NY, 206, 21 (UP)-
jiene Saraben today holds the Met-
opolitan P. G. A. Championship for
he second time in succession.
809. Mass. 2-Doors East Bidg. Loan Bidg. Ground Floor
S. J. Wittman took off and had to return for a caribuar boat. He got away the second time at 729 m. He went back the night at Hachita, being forced down in the desert by darkness with 713 m. She took off at 732 m. She and took off at 732 m.
Lansing, Mich., Sept. 21—(UP)—Hugh E. Wilson, a former Michigan football star, was appointed line coach at the University as a result of the failure of E. H. "Butch" Wilson to report according to the terms of his contract. Of course, Wilson's non-apprearance. He has been coaching at North Carolina state.
---
Electric Shoe Shop
Sport Shots
Yesterday over the Quaker Ridge Golf Course, Saranen defeated Craig Wood. New derry professional, 2 ap inning, tied for the final round of the 1928 tournament.
New York, Sept. 21.—(UF)-Tex Rickard is planning seven world championship bouts at the Madison Square Garden this winter.
Phone 686
Beauty Shop
Pauline Rezae
Look Your Best
Phon 17
Middleweight—Mickey Walker_and lene Devos.
Light heavyweight—Tommy Loughran and Jack Delnavey.
--by Society Brand
A smart Suit which is being worn at the leading Universities.
A 3-button coat which is worn with the top button open.
In handsome new fabrics at—
The first title baut Sept. 28, when Tony Caonzeri, Brooklyn Italian, defends Andrés Routres of France against Antoine Routres of France.
Walterweight—Joe Dundee and Jack Thompson.
The other title bouts Rickard plans are as follows:
Lightweight—Sammy Mandell and the winner of the three corner elimination between Tommy Grogan, Jake Glick and Jimmy McLarnin.
Bantamweight—Bushy Graham and AI Brown.
Flyweight—Corporal Izzy Schwarz and Frankie Genaro.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 21—(UP) John Rees of Brow, Neb. was elected commander-in-chief of the 1928 basketball closing session of the 1928 encampment here last night. Rees was opposed by Samuel P. Town, Philadelphian, and Jesse Kanegan, Colo., was named senior vice-commander and H. J. Kearney of New York, junior vice-commander. The campus will be held in Portland, Me.
Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 21—(UP) —The Iowa Farmer's Island has gone on record as opposing the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for President, and in a new effort to oppose opposition to Senator Smith W. Brockhart Brockhart appeared before the Union and assailed leaders of the farmers for "doublecressing" the farmer
Washington, Sept. 21. —(UP) The United States reply to French and British notes received in August reaffirming the U.S.'s verbal agreement, was being drafted today. The note will not be put into fund form until after President Coolidge returns from his New England tour and agrees to confer with Secretary of State Kellogg.
Come To Our
Come To Our Kitchen and See Delicious Candy Made
Try Our Dandy Lunches.
Soda Fountain Service
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Massachusetts
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching - Pleating - Buttons
Dressmaking - Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 9331 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
Wiedeman's Ice Cream Week-end Specials
TWO LAYER SPECIALS
Orange, Pineapple and Black Walnut
Bisque and Vanilla, Chocolate and Lime Ice
Grape, Pineapple and Vanilla, Fruit-salad and Vanilla
ICE CREAMS
Bisque, Black Wadnut, Fruit Salad, Fresh Peach.
ICES
Fruit Cocktail, Orange, Cherry, Grape,
Lime, Grapes, Pineapple
Wagstaff & Co.
Phone 182
THE BLOOM
IN OUR WINDOWS
THE DUNLIN
$50 Cbert's $50
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21—(UOP)
—Continued fair weather, with lower temperatures tonight, probably accompanied with frost, was the prediction today of P. Connor, government weather forecafter here. Connor said that the cool wave of the Northwest, Middle West and Rocky Mountains, pushed the Southwest where temperatures this week have registered in the 90°s.
K. U.'s Football Schedule
Oct. 6—Grinnell here.
Oct. 13—Washington at St. Louis.
Oct. 20—Kan. Argyle at Manhattan.
Oct. 27—Iowa State here.
Nov. 2—Nebraska here.
Nov. 3—Marquette at Milwaukee.
Nov. 17-Oklahoma here.
Nov. 24-Missouri at Columbia.
Quality, Service, Price All bobbies with us
Park Grocery
Phone 40 1300 Mass.
New ownership — Store remodeled
"Give us a trial"
Fraternities and Sororities
Pettit the Plumber
We make a special effort to give you prompt service. We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialties. We deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
105 E. Tenth Phone 1081
You'll Find on Display Saturday at—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Suits
Fall Top Coats
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Mallory Hats
Interwoven Socks
Keiser Neckwear
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
FAMOUS FIFTIES
To some folks $50 is a lot--to others it's little. But every last man who ever wore a Famous Fifty suit calls it a wonderful money's worth.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$50
$50
Other handcrafted suits
$35 - $40 - $45 - $55
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
A'
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 9
2
VOL. XXVI
Churches of City Vie for Students' Religious Interest
SIX PAGES
Special Programs Offeree
Featuring University
Faculty Men
in Talks
The churches of Lawrence have planned programs for today which will be of particular interest to students. Many of the members of the university are assisting in making these programs cecally attractive.
Coach "Bill" Hargiss will speak to the combined University classes at the First Baptist church, corner of 8th, and Kentucky streets, at 3:45 p.m. or 6:15 p.m. Hargiss will be on his subject, AT 6 p.m., there will be a student's social hour followed by a forum of which Leroy Allen will have charge.
At the Christian church at 1000
Kentucky hille will be two classes
for students, one for men and one for
women. These classes begin at 9:45
am. Mr. Green will teach by S. B. Bruden, dean of the School of Religion of the University, and the women will be taught by George O. Foster, the registrar. Student
morning service at 10:50 a. m. At
5:30 p. m. there will be a fellowship luncheon for the students followed by a morning service at 6:45 a. m. In miss Vesper Vellb.
The Congregational church at 925 Vermont has divided the student group of its Sunday school into three classes. There will be learnings by Miss Sarah Cleland and the other under the direction of Mr. Dellert Roberta, who has recently been elected student teacher. University women will be taught by Miss Pearl Carpenter. There will be no evening service at this church in May. The university professor, Dr. A. D. Gray, will begin a series of reviews of modern books.
The Sunday school classes at the Presbyterian church will meet at Westminster hall 1231 Oread. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a forum on the history of which will be "What it is to be a Christian" The morning worship of the church will be held in the Vara, where the three herd building which was destroyed by fire last spring. This morning the choral奏乐 concert of the School of Fine Arts, will congratulate the first time Prof. R.A. Schwegler dean of the School of Education of the University, will deliver
At the Methodist church at 246 Vermont, the students will be given the opportunity of enrolling in three different courses. Use "Standing" to be taught will be taught by Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the department of electrical engineering. The class in "My Idea of Electrical Engineering" will be different instructors. Today it will be taught by Prof. F. W. Briakman of the department of zoology. His subject will be "Christianity and Modern Sociology." This course at "Today" will be taught by Rev. Edwin F. Price, student work director of the Wesley Foundation.
Methodist Service at 7:30 p.m.
worship service will be held. At 5:30 p.m,
there will be an University fellowship
hour and lunch in the building. Be served at
11 a.m., followed by a worship service,
Deem John R. Dyer will talk on "Adventures."
The evening service at 7:30 will be in the nature
of a workshop, where you will learn more
songs. Such treatments will be addressed by Prof. Olf. Templin on the subject of "Why I Am going to Vote"
The Episcopal church at 1000 Vermont will have its Sunday school classes at 9:45 a.m. The University of Vermont will host a Bible B. Shauer. There will be the regular worship service at 11:00 a.m. At 6:00 p.m. the Chapel on Friday, where the university students will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hollands, 1530 Rhode Island. Supper will be served and there will be a short program
Accounting Lab Abolished
The regular laboratory periods, which were formerly connected with the courses in Accountancy since this year. The work which was formerly done in these periods will be done in another period. Should any falls fall behind in their work they will be assigned special laboratory periods in the form of apprenticeship.
--who attempt to spread throughout the United States preoperaqna public ownership and the conserving of our great waterpower resources".
The Memorial Union building will be open Sunday Sept. 23, from 1 p. m. until 9 p. m., Mrs Theodore Sharp, the hostess for the afternoon,
Lecture Course Tickets Now Selling Separately
Season tickets for the University lecture course went on sale Saturday, according to Dean John R. Dyer.
The tickets are available at the University business office, Round Corner Campus. The price of $2 will be charged everyone alike, students, faculty, townpeople and even those outgoing to campus may desire to attend these lectures.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1928
Registration to Date Shows Small Decrease in Student Population
Those who have enterprise tickets will find they already have lecture course tickets included among the other admissions.
Total Persons Enrolled Number 3907 Compared With 3927 for Last Year
Figures for total registration at compiled by the registrar at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, reached a total of 296 of 518 registered. For 252 the same date last year.
Although the total for this year is less than the total for the same time, it is expected that by the time registration and enrollment close the total will be as high or lower.
Several special students enrolling in the School of Fine Arts Saturday, not going to school at the beginning time it is believed at that office. If this is the case, these names and those on late registration lists are the total in with that of last year.
Rosedale Figures Not In
Rosedale Figures "Not in" Althoughigure figures in the book Rosedale have not been received, it is expected that the total registration there will be about the same as it was last year, and this may mean a further registration above that year's figure.
Figure on the enrollment in the various schools show that there have been increases in six and decreases in three of the schools. The greatest increase was in Arts where 2432 enrolled this year as compared with 2399 last year.
Engineers Show Big Gain
Engineers Show Big Gig
The greatest gain was shown in the School, where 500 are enrolled this year as against 628 of last year.
The total registration for each school this year and last and the total inureage or decrease is as follows:
1928 1926 1927 Decrease
3324 3329 *57*
Grad. School 294 310 *6*
Engineering 560 528 *6*
Art Design 560 528 *6*
Law 144 136 8
Pharmacy 83 136 8
Education 83 136 8
Education 140 136 1
Business 129 134 1
Business 129 134 1
(*) denotes a box; all others show inreases.
There are 135 enrolled in more than one school this year as against 135 in 1927-28.
Initiation Plans Are Laid
Lindley to Appoint Committee to Direct Ceremony
Patiating tutel, which has been given
which Chancellor E. H. Lindenby
wrote in his report of the session Friday noon; will be made by committees represented of the Women's Student Council to be appointed soon and Student Council to be appointed soon by the chancellor, John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the
The initiation services will be held in the Stadium.
The date has been set back to Oct. 4 in order to allow Prof. J. C. Meadows to get into the building and get a hand organized and prepared to play for the ceremonies at which the freshmen and other new students will begin their studies into the University student body.
"I is honored that all old students and faculty members will attend this initiation in an effort to show the importance of community worldwide, Dean Pryer said.
Colombia-United States Relations Are Straine
Washington, Sept. 22, (UP) Relations between Colombia and the United States were troubled tonight after an exchange of notes in which Colombian President Juan Muñoz returned to a manner Columbia is intolerable into nations.
The dispatch involved the Barbio oil conversions, a five million American owned area. Press comment in Bogota ascribed to the United States intentions of intervening and said a resource was required by the Colombian government. The state department here categorically denied the charge.
Waterpower Made Issue by Governor in Denver Speech
Smith Assails Hoover; Hits Republican Platform, in Boulden Dam Country
Denver, Colo., Sept. 22—(UP) —Governor Alfred O. Smith opened fire on his Republican opponent, Herbert Dugard, in the office on the text of the address released to newspapers in advance, that Howard Schoenfeld's firing of a federal congress in its acts of legislation and is in sympathy with the propaganda against public ownership
Country
He challenged Hoover in his speech, which was a detailed analysis of his own stand on the question, and then said, "The people he thinks about the issue."
"The Republican platform is mean-
less on the issue and the Republic
candidate has said nothing to
indicate where he stands." Smith said.
"C O P Platform Meaningless"
"I have demonstrated that the Republic candidate expresses no views or the object, that you cannot escape him," he said. "That he is in sympathy with the men."
Smith also assisted the appointment of Roy O. West to the post of secretary of the state and that West was load of the federal water power commission would have to pass upon the appropriation of power permits in which he was involved.
West Appointment Hi
Smith went beyond the Boulder Dam project and discussed the other major power project pending in congress: Music Shoals. He attacked Musica Shoals by representing Music Shoals represented a no greater market value than one first-class battleship. "The principle involved in the proper disposition of Music Shoals is worth more than one hundred first-class battleships," he said.
The Democratic candidate discussed the testimony before the federal trade commission's power lobby investigation in detail.
Cats Hearty Greeting
Drewner, Cole. Sept 27. —(UP) The brownderdy, symbolic of the sidewalks of New York, exchanged tip诚ially with the broad brimmed hat of the West today when Gov. Fred E. Smith came to this city among the mountain for the third speech of his campaign for the prece
In the largest city that he has visited on his invasion of the West, Governor Smith was the new York tarr, as his automobile was showered with scentine and confetti while it moved through the creeved streets. At the time, he was not only in restraining the crowd that urged forward, Inside, the Governor relaxed in the ante previously occupied by President Harding and Green Marie.
Al's Second Visit
Oklahoma U. Daily Paper Criticizes Doctor Strator
Norman, Okla., Sept. 22—(UP)—
Previously to the appearance here of Dr. John Roach Straton Saturday, the Oklahoma Daily, daily newspaper of the University of Oklahoma, car editor informing Straton's testimony.
The convention which he attended nominated for the third time William Lloyd Garrison, a leader of the leaders in opposing his nomination for president at Madison.
It is the New York governor's second visit to Denver. His other visit was 20 years ago, when he attended tandemate national convention in the democratic national convention and became member of the New York assembly.
The Smith who returns to Denver today, waving his brown derby as the symbol of his campaign, had no idea when he visited the Mountain City 20 years ago and the Democratic presidential candidate, and he recalled that other visit, with that thought in mind, as he neared the city today.
Albany Governor Smith's Special Train Entrance to Denver, Colo., Sept. 22. (UP) - A statement was issued on the campaign train dozing a story published in The New York Times. Alfred E. Kushner had become so "fatigued" by his Western trip that he might suffer a breakdown before the tour is over.
The editorial appeared in the column written regularly by Leroy Lottingville, editor.
Stokes enroute
The Campaign Log
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson concluded his tour of the South with a speech in Paducah, Ky.
Senator Curtis, in a speech at Sheridan, Wyo. urged a higher tariff against food imports.
Chairman Raskol of the Democratic National Committee quoted Cardinals Gibbons and Newman, Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Engel. The group could not interfere in this country's politics. It Governor Smith were its elected.
Chairman Firm and Senator Moses of the Republican national committee, denied the charges of Governor Smith and the president, for rigorous prognosis against him.
Pay Early and Avoid Rush, Is Advice Given by Bursar About Fees
Deadline Next Thursday, Many Waiting too late May Be Cruse of Jum
"Bphele the fact that there are only four days left to pay, payments are due in two years or other years," Mr. Glottz said. Up to Friday night slightly more than half
"Thursday, Sept. 27, will be the last day does may be paid without a penalty being attached," said Karl Klooz bursar, Saturday morning.
Cause of Jam
"The business office has been taken care of about 600 a day but 750 students could be accommodated with out discomfort to anyone." Mr. Kloov said. The business office force has 120 staff members and cashiers are on at hand all the time and in this way much waiting is eliminated.
After Sept. 27, a penalty of 81,
day will be assessed late payment,
and if dues are not by Oct.
the employee will be dropped from the enrollment list.
Mr. Khoe certainly says that students should not wait until the last day to pay because the crowd may be as large that some may be
Junion Coen Is Student
Kansas City Tennis Star Enter K. U. Saturday
Ocen is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of which his brother, Gilbert Cew, c30, is a member. He returned to Kansas City from Europe Thursd.
Junior Coen, Kansas City's youthful representative on the American tennis team in the Olympic contests this summer, was registered at the University.
The Olympic player's coming to the University may offer an opportunity for him to play with two members of this year's Olympia team. John Hammond is one more member, and he will take him through Lawrence, in which he will probably stop her for an extra year.
Plans will also be made for the regular fall tryouts, and the date will be announced soon. The school's advice to Pen and Scoil for several years, commented that she expects this year to be the most successful in the history of the program.
--sept. 23, The Meaning and Choice of Hypotheses; Sept. 30, Inspiration of Scriptures.
Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will hold its opening meeting of the year Tuesday evening at 7:14. The Club will start a program of contemporary writers and their work.
--sept. 23, The Meaning and Choice of Hypotheses; Sept. 30, Inspiration of Scriptures.
en and Scroll to Meet
Plans Will Be Formed for Fab Freshman Tryouts
In addition to making these plans, initiation services will be held for Corb Ray 'priukskanak', c31, who was pledged last semester.
Weather
The officers; for the club this year are: president, William Foster Howell, c31 and Lyle, Gifford, c31 see retair.
Mostly fair Sunday and probably Monday. Cooler Sunday in northeastern section. Rising temperature Monday.
Disaster Growing as Storm Reports Raise Death List
Toll Mounts to Over 1,000 While Disease Menace Is Increasing Hourly
West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 2,
—UPP) Sanitary conditions in the
16,000 square miles area of South
Florida where it is estimated 1,500
lyes were lost in the hurricane he
was unable to solve problem again
tonight.
Reports of relief units from the Everglades region to Red Cross headwaters had been cut, and a lot had been burned, lime spread over devastated towns, and inoculations of all inhabitants was nearly complete in an effort to forestall an epidemic.
Influenza Feared
Despite precautions, 40 cases of what was believed to be influenza were reported in the southwest shore of Lake Okeechobee. Two typhoid cases were reported at Tahokee, one of the devastated towns in the Everglades.
Gov. John W. Martin of Florida and other officials returned from West Palm Beach to the devastated bea area today after reporting that probably 1,500 lives had been lost. They described a widespread horror of bodies floating by rushesides and partly covered with water.
170 Bodies Found
At Bellegluee 179 bodies were found early today. Hundreds of homeless men and women had been mistreated. Most of them had been wandering silently without sleep and with little food.
Buzzards are loading seabirds to additional bodies in the everglades area.
Water from the inundated lowlands about Lake Gскоеhoebe spread over roads into there from the west.
Piotl Totol, which has been general since the storm, was ordered disbanded and permitted only for police, deputy sheriff, cost guardian and naive cop.
The seriousness of the sanitary
infection was by the state
it counted in 1747
floating in water 'between' he to road
in trapping 6 miles between Tahokee
hills.
Inoculation stations are being opened by the Red Cross through the storm area. Health conditions among the 15,000 homeless being cared for along the coast from West Palm Beach to Miami were reported improved.
The most serious danger of typhoid fever epidemics was along Okeechobee coast, where cases have not been buried and where carcasses of animal pollute the water. All women and children in this section. The Red Cross reports
Paria, Sep. 22 — (UP) — Deah toll from the hurricane in Guadentete, French Island; infidle, totalled 553 people on it; pitched at Point A Pitty it would exceed City, while it was expected the deaw 300, the ministry of colonies an
United States Attorney General,
has ordered United States marshals in Florida to release any conceived libel to Red Press workers.
Washington, Sept. 22-(UP)
Washington, Mabel Walker (ADR),
Asistant United States Attorney Gene
has ordered United States man
Alter to Give Lectures
Questions of Modern Religion Will Be Discussed
The Sunday school of the Presbyterian church which meets at Westminster hall, 1212 Oread, at 10 a.m., planning to attend Moreau's larger After, of the department of astronomy. The subject the first semester will be "What We Can Believe." The second semester the subject will be "Christ in Today and Future."
The subjects which have been announced are:
Oct. 5, Genesis and Evolution; Oct.
14, Genesis and Evolution; Oct. 21
Iniah 38; Oct. 28, Jesse Christ—Outline of
Life and Claims.
Nov. 4, How Can We Decide Concerning Jesus' Claims?
No. 11 to Dec. 9, Arguments Tending to Prove the Resurrection of Christ an actual Historic Fact.
10. 16. If Jesus Rose From the Dead, What Then?
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 22—(UP) —Gerie E. Bohlstein, master of the Nebraska State Grange, was killed in a crash accident near Miler, Neb., today.
Final Tryouts for Band to Be Monday Evening
Final tryouts of all instruments will be held in the largest this year in its history, will be hold Monday evening from 6:30 to 5:30 in case Administered by the Board.
The band rehearses twice weekly, practicing the best of classical music besides marches and lighter pieces.
Local Officials Plan Campaign Against All Illegal Vending to Students
Police "Clean-up" on Punch Boards Starts Monday, Says Chief
"We believe they are not for the best interest of the students," the chief said Saturday in referring to them as "staff." We intend to迎 to the city of them."
All of the merchants having each machine have been warned that arrest and a maximum fine arise unless them if the order is not obeyed. Stores catering to the student trades have in particular been monitored by Chief John said. Merchants both on the Hill and downown have been maintaining them.
Commenting on the returning students the chief stated that they had no trouble. "And, he added with a laugh, "tell them to keep that way."
First Tenors in Demand
Director Christy Is Pleased With Prospects
The first recital of the Men's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26, in the auditorium in Martin Hill; engineering building will be open to students and faculty; associate professor voice, who is director of the club this year.
"First tenors are still needed," he said, "even though some 60 new men tried out for the club last week.
There are a good many of those
"whom we shall put on the waiting
room." You can always use one who can sing.
All of the old men are going to have
to sing for me, and all things being
done, they will be placed in the
cush for this year.
"It is a little early right now to predict anything, but I am pleased with the start we have. The bas section is strong, and so are the baritone and second tenor sections." Professor Christy continued. "The first tenors for we found only a few among the new men who tried out."
Editors' Round Tables Set for November 2-
Annual Round Tables for Kappa
editors, held at the University of Kansas
department of sports and recreation, B. S. according
to announcement from L. N. Flint,
head of the department. The meeting
will be held at the Kansas football game here, and
the Kansas editors will be guests of the
athletic management at the University.
On Oct. 12, and 20, the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will meet with the University department of Journalism, at the same time that editors and business managers of light newspapers manage hold their convention.
36 Dates a Year Allowed Norman, Okla., Teacher
Norman, Okla., Sept. 23—(UP)—Local school teachers are chafing under the "one-date-a-week" rule handed them from the superintendent.
Furthermore, they can't dance
Weekends out of town are discouraged.
Card-playing is frowned upon.
Car-riding is discouraged.
With only 36 engagements allowed for the entire school year, many are reported "dated up" until June.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 25—(UP)—Grave kears were felt bore late to night for Emile Burgin, who left Los Angeles Angels in Burgin took off an hour before Art Goebel, who won the $3,000 non-stop race to Cincinnati;
A son was born to Prof. and Mrs.
Philip Mechen Saturday, Sept. 22.
Professor Mechen is the new dean of
the School of Law.
Realization of Need for Union Building Seen in Payments
Proportion of Students Donating to Memorial Increases With Late Fees
The number of students paying the Memorial Union fee is increasing daily, according to the figures put out by the university. The fee is 44 per cent of the students paying their fees subscribed to the Union, and pay the percentages stumped to 40.
Need for Dance Floor Felt
If a corresponding increase continues until all fees are paid the舞 and banquet floor can be started as or not selected plans for it can be drawn up.
By the third day however, the students were becoming acquainted with the Kansan and student lectures and the percentage jump to 54 making a "promise" to A. Mizer Wednesday evening greater interest was shown in the Union; and on the fourth day of paying fees the percentage jump to 54 making an advantage over the Union and its purpose through paid Union fees thus far.
need for Dince Floor Felt. Never overheat a vending machine have commented upon the need of the University, for its early adoption. "The floor, however cannot be built until the students pay in the money," Fred Eldsworth, chairman of the university board.
the representative of Pond and Pond, of Chicago, the architects for the building, of the building, of the student theater of the dance and banquet floor, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Sherman G. Elliot, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, president of the building, builders and grounds, and Prof. F. A. Russell, resident engineer of the building, Tuesday to determine the cost of the completion of the floor.
Still Time to Pay Fee
"The list of names of student contributors in the student directory should be practically synonymous with the department's archive," Armin Hiller, chairman of the finance committee for the Union dance floor, said yesterday. "We are having a slow time in educating students about their role and that the Union has for stud nts, but they are gradually getting behind the proposition. Any student who has paid his fees and did not subscribe to the University Union building and支付 his part."
"We believe that practically every student in the University will use this building and we think that all should own ownership in it," Hilmar concluded.
The exemption table for the Memorial building has been changed d from central Administration to the Unite building so that student housing and the building and be sure what the fee means to themselves and the student body.
Hockey Meeting Is Called Classes Will Elect Managers and Arrange Practices
A mass meeting for all university women interested in gymnastics will be held on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the women's physical education department of Robinson gymnasium.
The different classes will elect managers and arrange for practices and coaches. The general hockey manager is Katherine McFarland, c31.
Interest has been increasing yearly in hockey and it is hoped that the number interested will show a continued increase.
The English hockey team will come over to the United States this year for some matches, and the team will play in Chicago and St. Louis. If it is at all possible several U. U. women may come to see the international matches.
Women's Club Meets Tuesday
The opening fall reception of the Lawrence Women's City Club will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Eldridge hotel banquet room. Mrs. L. H, Menger, president of the club an honored host, will be interested in club work, and especially temporary residents of the city.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The closing hour for all houses for Sunday will be 10 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 10:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m.
President W. S. G. A.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS Lawrence, Kansas
Ethan J. Child...Dan Rhoenbeck
Anastasia Searle...Liam Foleman
Martin G. Bates...Michael J. Miller
David J. Diller...Jamison Leigh
Matthew T. Henson...Walters Fahm
Night Shift...Alice Galloway
Nick E. Hilter...V. Gene Howser
Jill Tate, Editor...Betsy
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928
Enforced as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 5, 1923.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, from the Press of the Department
GO TO CHURCH TODAY
If a man were suddenly moved to Mars, he would welcome gladly any of the old standards and contracts by which he gunged his surroundings on earth.
In the same way the freshman, suddenly transplanted from home, will do well to maintain some of the contacts to which he has been accustomed and thus keep his bearings in the college world. Even if he firmly intends to become the chief athlete on the campus, the new student who has been accustomed to church atmosphere will do well to maintain church contacts. They will help him keep his feet on the ground and his mind measuring accurately.
SNAP JUDGMENT
Our 1932 cheerleader will be chosen Tuesday night. That, in effect, will be the result of the new appetitive system announced by the Men's Student Council. Four freshman are to be selected at the tryouts Tuesday. Next year one of these will be dropped. In the junior year, a second will be removed. At the beginning of his senior year the survivor will automatically become head cheerfesions:
leader.
On its face the plan has many objection:
(1) Can the senior be predicted from the freshman sample?
(2) Should we pass by the potential cheerleaders who come here as juniors from the two-year colleges of the state?
(3) Will four freshmen, knowing they have no other competition, put forth their best?
(5) How effective are tryouts before a small, formal group?
(4) If, on the other hand, keen competition should develop, will the limited field of selection cause factional strife?
(6) Will the new man, without organizations backing him, have the courage to try out so early in the year?
The need for a plan which closes the doors forever after a brief tryout is difficult to see. The plan seems to have been promoted with breathtaking rapidity. To choose the cheerler for 1922 at this time seems a snap judgment and the cheerleader is too important to the whole student body to be selected in such a manner.
FLEXIBILITY
England has at least made up her mind to the fact that the million men who have been living on the government dole since the war are permanently, not temporarily, out of work. They are workmen in industries no longer able to use their old quotas of employees. Other industries, dozens of them, are expanding as rapidly as labor scales will permit. But the abundances of idle labor is no help to them nor do their needs spell opportunity for the government's wards.
Most of the unemployed were marginal producers in specialized fields. It is not possible for them to learn a new trade well enough to maintain themselves or to justify their employment and the expense of training. The British worker is inflexible, as all workers tend to be in this age of specialization.
The nations of the earth hurry daily and yearly through their routine of business making no effort to adjust the needs of specialized machines to the supply of labor. Result: Surplus labor is some industries, scarcity in others, doles, heavy taxes.
VACANT SEATS
A seething mob of students standing around the doors of the Auditorium; Aisles jammed. Students plunging through temporary openings in the mob to get out simply because they can't make their way into the hall to take part in the opening exercises of the University.
The Lord's prayer is being repented.
One puffs and pants between words
and gets his breath by the time the
"Last Amen" has died away. Then
one looks around to see this enormous crowd and finds, not a packed house, no students standing in the alley near the stage; rather a small house, with a thousand empty seats near the stage, and half as many more in the balconies. "A shame," one thinks, "to have so many turned away just because a number of students feel they must remain in the rear where they may bolt at a moment's notice and be out of the building fully three minutes before the last student comes out the doors. Couldn't there be special ushers to show directions, point out seats? Shouldn't students who come first have enough regard for later ones to take seams near the front?"
The best 50c hair cut for 30c in Lawrence at—
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass.
The publication of the faculty directory is being delayed by the failure of a few faculty members to return their information cards to the Chancellor's office. It is necessary that the data as they address and telephone students be kept in the computer because they may need the directory which will go to press very soon. E. H. LINDLEY
FACULTY DIRECTORY:
Canadian police arrested a man wanted in California for having opium and who was unable to have feel to Chicago where they've been arrested, a murderer sought to be arrested.
The first week of school activity has passed on Mt. Oread and students are only hoping to solicitors for papers, magazines, year books, activity tickets, fees and a thousand and one other things will cope operations long enough to let them get started on their studies and count the money they have left if any.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Sunday, September 23, 1928 No. 9
Try-outs for the Women's Gle Club will be held in room 21, center Administration building, from 4 to 6, on Monday afternoon, Sept. 24, for those whose names begin with the letters "A" to "M," and on Tuesday afternoon for those whose names begin with the letters "N" to "Z." All former members of the gle club must leave their names in the dean or women's office before that time, if they wish to continue their membership.
Now that football games are about to start it is time that "prominent" alumni, start their annual campaign against "Atletic administrators, coaches and losing teams."
A recent law has been passed in New Jersey to eliminate bite-skining. It's a good thing that such a law hasn't been passed in Kansas or, at a lot of jawawayers wouldn't get to go home Christians or Thanksgiving time.
Since the world series has been scheduled to start on Oct. 4, it can be clearly seen why Tunney has chosen Oct. 5 as his wedding day. And he even chose a small town in Italy, with the hopes that fans wouldn't crowd the ropes while the action was going on.
A new name for the small musette which is so much in vogue at the present time is windbreak wiper. Some that are being sported on the campus wouldn't even wipe a mirror in a compact.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
--logic, or reason, it is only that "cultivated people" do not use it. When reason and logic backed by history fail to explain an existing peculiarity in language the philologist falls back on this at first quiet and unassuming "used by cultivated people." There seems to be no coercion in it, nothing but a ruthless statement of fact. But what could be more infidiously deadly in any sort of a philosophical argument than a verdict of "cultivated people"? Who is so bold, or so demented as franquently to himself as a door? Who is there so thick-skinned and impregnated to the cateau of others that he will not squirm when accused of being "uncultured," and widow? America has no recognized herdry save cultivation.
"CULTIVATED PEOPLE"
Our Contemporaries
"Ain't no good" you will readily recognize the well known double negative, supposed, in popular belief, to make an affirmative. Some of our amateur authorities on speech will tell you that two such negatives nullify each other and virtually make an affirmative, for this reason the piquetures phrase "Ain't no good" is to be stubiously avoided. As a matter of fact, however, expert philosophers assure us that "Ain't no good" does not signify an affirmative. The double negative merely signifies accepted negation. In Chaucer for instance, we find three and four negatives in the same sentence. "He never yet无牲妻 ne yeade unto no manner weight." What then is the matter with "Ain't no good?" Why are we forbidden to use it?
The secret is this: it isn't being used by "cultivated people!" This explanation of the phenomenon, at first, has a soft, almost soothing and reassuring, tone about it. There is nothing radically wrong with the phrase, there is nothing to insult
SILK DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressured
$1.25 and up
Phone 715
Jayhawk CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
Fraternities and Sororities
We make a special effort to give you prompt service. We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialties. We deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
Pettit the Plumber
The Cafeteria is the most convenient place for students to eat.
Begin Saving Your Time
The hours will suit you—
105 E. Tenth Phone 1081
Breakfast ... 7:30-8:45
Lunch ... 11:30-1:30
Dinner ... 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria In Memorial Building
SADLY FOR THE WORLD
"MILITAIRE"
A New Lucile ... Paris Shade In
IN OUR WINDOWS
A variation of the famous gun metal shade—to be worn with the darker ensembles for fall. In faultless all-silk chiffon at 8195
Holeproof Hosiery
Ober's HEADROOF OUTFIELDER
The philologists have hit upon a comfortable, but inaccurate doctrine from which there can be no appeal and no escape for sensitive people. If you are careless in speech, if you so far bravely made your way in the world in spite of "Aint no good."
An Investment In Good Appearance
At Lardoon's you will find: Most completely equipped shop in Kansas, Experienced operators. And the prices charged are only enough to allow a fair profit.
Consult with us for your permanent wave
Laridon Beauty Shop
Phone 188
they will still bring you around with a jerk when they say soothingly but firmly, "Oh, but you never hear that from cultivated people!" Right or wrong, reasonable or not, we are compelled by cultivated people... The Minnesota Daily.
Good shoe repairing is as necessary to one's appearance as good clothes. We are never too busy to do it, so we prefer the Shoe Shop, south of the Varsity.
Perry's Home Laundry Men's Shirts, 12c Ladies' Silk Hose, 5c Ask for prices on other ladies' work.
Work called for and delivered Phone 2551
The Virginia Inn
(managed by K. U. students) Phone: 952
46 Mass.
50c Sunday Dinner 50c
50¢ Sunday Dinner 50¢
Choice: Well Baked Fresh Ham — Apple Sauce
Vegetable Dinner — Hard boiled egg
Vivian Leaf — Cream Sauce
Coffee
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Whole Wheat Muffins, Creamed peas
Fresh Apple Pie
75c Sunday Dinner 75c
Soup a la bellie femme
Head Lettuce — French Dressing
Choice:
Fried Spring Chicken
Breat Chicken Dressing
Virginia Baked Ham
Breaded Veed Cutlets
T-Bone Steak
Spanish Omelet
Mashed Potatoes, Whole Wheat Muffins, Creamed peas
Fresh Apple Pie Orange Sherbet
Coffee Milk Tea
$1.00 Sunday Dinner $1.00
Soupé a la bellé femmé
Soupe a la belle termine
Orange Lettuce, French Dressing
Head Lettuce
Choice:
Special T-Bone Steak
Fillet Mignon — Mushroom Sauce
Breaded Pork Tenderloin — Tomato Sauce
Spring Chicken a la Maryland
Oriental Omelet
Mashed Potatoes, Whole Wheat Muffins, Creamed peas
Fresh Apple Fie
Chocolate Sundae
ADVE
MUFFIN
In addition to the above menu we serve short orders, sandwiches, salads and desserts. You will be pleased with our menu any day in the week. We welcome you to our home. Buy a meal ticket and make this your "eating home."
(Watch for our Chop Suey ads)
We solicit your patronage and your friendship.
University Concert Series
26th Season
1928-29
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
- An All Star Course -
October 24th—SCHIPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
May (first week)MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Concert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D.M. Mwarthout,Mgr.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928
SY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
四
PAGE THREE
2.5
14
Sport Pow Wow to'Be Presented Next Wednesday
First Event of the Yea for University Women Will Be Given by W. A. A.
The sports Pew Wow for all university women will be the first activity of the Women's Athletic Association, a group of 10 colleges which is an annual event, will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Armed Waleb College will present its program will consist of a short explanation of the work of W. A. A. Throughout the year and the introduce faculty members in that department.
The W. A. A. board met Thursday evening to make general plans for the year. The club will meet on Monday at 10 a.m., then attend each month. The second meeting this year, which will be Oct. 10 will be an initiation service. The board also will have an orientation session at A. meetings, which is to be held here Oct. 25 to 27 inclusive. The committee appointed to make plans for the future will be Helen Shaffer and May Sueed.
Invitations will be sent out immediately to all W. A. organizations interested in offering to contain a list of topics that might be of interest for discussion meetings and suggested topics are why "Tennismen资讯"—How are they run off in different schools? Does greatest success occur in the fall?" Intercollegiate sports for women," Track—How may track teams participate in the many other spring sports?"
Two changes are being made in the members of the board this fall Miss Musee D'Art, the student faculty in the women's physical education department, is appointed the new advisor to Bibbitt Macleod, a graduate klee, who was the advisor last year. Alice Steele, who was elected based on the vote of 236, Quock club, a University women's swimming club, was unable to return to school this year. Her officers are
The requirements for membership are five hours credit in the University, 125 W. A. A. points, and at least a "C" ("average scholarly
Filipino Women Desire Equality With Husbands
Manila, P. L.-While one agent of the Philippine Legislature is working for a bill to grant suffrage to all Filipino women, another has said that the president's impulses be traveled the equivalent of $1 a year each to help child clinics.
Another "equal right" bid includes two embodied would place wives for a joint marriage, and one for conjugal properties, in a form of property which under Philippine law is "equal."
...
Around the World
Mexico City...The government is expecting to expel 50 Chinese who are charged with selling drugs and maintaining disorderly establishments.
Berlin — Dispatches cut off of Berlin, have announced the formal condition of a verdict that has lated 10 weeks. The court says they have lost their lives in the lead.
Berlin... Prussia crops will exceed the most optimistic forecasts and will be far above the yearly average for cereal crops. It has been announced today.
Presbyterian Church Has Nearly Fifty in Chorus
The Vested Choir of the First Presbyterian church, directed by Dean Swartwhout of the School of Fine Arts, nearly reached its quota of 50 voices at the first rehearsal Friday evening. Tens and bases of solo ability are needed to fill the remaining positions, according to Dean Swartwhout.
The first appearance of the choir of the Presbyterian church which will be held in the Varsity theater, Gloria in Excelsior by Mozart will be pre-committed.
At the same time Kenneth Stellman, tenor, will sing "Fear Veil" and the second will sing "Vowel." Special organ numbers will be played by Mrs. C, W. Straffon, Services will be held in the Variety theater until the new Presbyterian church is complete.
Airplane Dives Futile in Attempt to Restore Hearing, Say Doctors
Iysterical Deafness Cured Only Exception Thus Far Through Method
"So, in effect, what one who plunges in an airplane is expecting is that something that is gone will be brought back. It would be as sensible and expectant, and expect, when he reached the ground, that he would have two legs.
St. Louis, Sept 22—(UP)—To expect that hearing can be expected at the School of Medicine according to official at the School of Medicine of Washington University
"There is only one exception. That is hysterical deadness. The treatment depends on the severity in general hysteria—heroic denial shock or fright. Hysterical denial shock, however, is rare. It might be instantly cured by roping the nut out of his senses and into hearing by some other drastic procedure."
"The car is one of the most complex organs of the human body," said an expert in laryngology. "How complex is indicated by the fact that the lungs contain 23,000 fibers and the spiral ligament compared with the whole mechanism of hearing is as a screw to a dirigible. Hearing is impaired or destroyed only by the destruction of some mechanical portion of this intricate mesh."
62 Cents Is Considered Ample Campaign Fund
Donald R. Pearls, Republican nominee for reelection as registrar of deeds in Berrick county, spent 6 months preparing it. It was used for postage.
Dr. H. E. Kustace
Res. Phone 465
THE TYPEWRITER
Typewriters for Rent
Lawrence
Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass.
Dr. L. E. Rice
Res. Phone 1190 R
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
1021 MAUR.
McCurdy Bldg.
Phone 336
Read the new books while they are still new
fiction, non-fiction and poetry.
(Rental Library. 3 cents per day)
The Book Nook
Phone 666
021 Massachusetts
Variety to Appeal to All Tastes Characterizes Exhibit of Prints Shown by Department of Design
Variety sufficient to appeal to all
purpose of title characterizes this year's
economy. "We're in Year" which is now on display in the office of the department of design,
Berkshire Hathaway.
A hint that "modernism" and conservation are coalescing into something that portrays a shared humanity, it is also to be noted in this year's display, which is the third annual one presented by the American Institute of Graphic Design.
Moderns Ideas Ultra
The exhibit each year consists of prints, all originals. In previous years the "moderntidy" prints and wood keepening more recent, while recent prints have already distilled guiselle even to an unpracticed eye. This year the only way it is possible to tell the classification of some of the modern prints is by referring to according to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, who brought the display here. The modern prints for this year were chosen from a selection of works group by Mrs. Bertha E. Jacques, secretary of the Chicago Society of Etchers. In both cases the display represents the best of the work with judges have seen during the year.
Kansas is represented in the con-
servative group by the lithographer
Burger Sanden. Sanden, Of this piece the New York
Times said: "Burger Sanden with his stylized technique curiously abstracts all sense of light from his 'Mountain'
view.'"
Kansas Represented
Discussing this year's trend toward
a joining of the "modern" and conservative. Mrs Kebanon said a woman from the "modern" fleeable. "The 'modern' seem to be returning to, a choloomeue saity, a girl from the 'modern' from the 'modern' a vigor and breadth that was lacking before," she added.
this tendency toward a change on both sides is particularly noticeable in the case of the two architectured houses. The rooftops of "the Church of the Pauline Fathers," and John Taylor Arm's "The Mangia," are also featured, and this show strattily adorns; and it is sometimes hard to see why some of the moderns" are not in the conservatory.
The institute's display is shown in all the principal cities at all the large art schools and art museums such year, and the University is paralleling them. In order to theme them, Miss Ketcham said. The object of the institue is to stimulate and encourage those engaged in the graphic arts; and in all ways possible to encourage intercourse and exchange of views among those so inter-
All Tynes Show Trend
Italy Provides for Sport for Elementary Pupils
The exhibit is supposed to leave Lawrence Oct. 1, though Miss Ketland asked to have the time extended because she missed this week. The display could not be opened earlier this fall because of the University session openings.
Rome, Sept. 22—(UP)—Another important step towards raising a new generation of Italians, trained from their earliest days to physical exercise, has just been taken by the government. All new schools must be provided with a gymnasium, and where possible a sports ground.
The picture will be on view this afternoon and the rest of this week at least, however. The hours are 9 to 5 daily and 2 to 5 Sunday.
Gymnastics and courses of physical drill are to be included in the regular curriculum of the elementary schools, and one or more physical culture experts will be attached to the regular staffs of the schools.
Already in the ceniters of higher education, the sports and physical
culture sides of collegiate life have for some time been given increasingly greater importance.
Max The Cleaner
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed 81.00
Radio's Five Best
Phone 498
Sunday, Sept. 23.
WEAF Network, 5 CST, Reinald Wernorth Baritone
Sunday. Sept. 23.
WEAF Network, 5:30, CST, Capitol heater program.
Verrenrath, Baritone.
WEAF Network, 5:30, CST, Capitol
Theater program. WEAF Network, 8:15 CST, National
Radio hour.
WABC Network, 7:30 CST, Moran and Mack.
WEAF Network, 8:15 CST, Nationa Light Opera Company
Light Opera Company.
WJZ Network, 6:15 CST, Collier's
Broadway
Monday, Sept. 24.
WEAF Network, 8:30 CST, Opera, "Rigolette."
WOR Network, 8:00 CST, United Opera Company
WZI Network, 5:30 CST, Roxy and
the group
WEAF Network, 8:00 CST, "The
Colin Doe."
WJZ Network, 7:30 CST, "Real Folks."
Wisdom Not Exclusive With Aged, Root Says
Clinton, N. Y., Sept 12, —(UP)—
Elihu Root, former secretary of state,
recailed at his home here his reason
for abandoning politics.
Wisdom, he asserted, is no exclusive attribute of the old.
The aged statesman has had his share of the hindlight, he declared, and he carries on. "They are as capable as any of the men of the past," he concludes.
LOST - Pair of glasses either in auditorium or between the auditorium and Wattkins Hall. Glasses were in R. McMorrow, Mrs. R. C. Morrow, Wattkins Hall.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Come To Our Kitchen and See Delicious Candy Made.
Try Our Dandy Lunches. Soda Fountain Service
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
713 Massachusetts
New Philadelphia, Ohio, Sept. 22.
—(UP)—Mayor W. F. Hurst will no more check in payment of fines.
Last March, a Connecticut salesman,
who was fined $185.20 for speeding,
gave Mayor Hurst a check in payment
on the check. Payment on the check. A warrant for
Cash Payment for Fines Is Demanded by Mayor
Broadview Inn
Breakfasts -- Dinners
and Luncheons by
reservation.
A wonderful place one
mile N. W. of town.
Phone—1167
the salesman's arrest was issued, but it was not until recently that he was returned to New Philadelphia.
Deposit With
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Watkins National Bank
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Goodyear Tires
Phone 4
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Tire & Battery Service
Your Chapter Magazine-
Is the mirror of your fraternity. Other schools must depend on the photograph they see in the publication for an idea as to what kind of a house the University of Kansas chapter has. Are the pictures different? Are you in a new district? Make arrangements to have a new view of your home taken now—before the foliage drops off.
Don't let that single get joined. Have it framed. We do framing.
Campus views from every
nook and corner.
Sharp and distinct, 160
each.
1115 Mass. (opposite Court House).
Lawrence, Kansas
D'Ambra Photo Serviec
UNIVERSITY OF PASADENA
LAW SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
CAMPUS
Phone 934
NEW VICTOR RELEASES
Old Man Sunshine
If You Don't Love Me
Johnny Marvin
--a day you are an eyeful for somebody or other!
502
Moonlight Madness Nagasalci Shilkat's Orchhetra
---
Don't Cry Baby
Is It Gonna Be Long
Frankie Master's Orchestra
The Presidential Election, Parts I and II Amos and Andy
--a day you are an eyeful for somebody or other!
--a day you are an eyeful for somebody or other!
Jeaninne
Out of the Dawn
Shikret's Orchestra
--a day you are an eyeful for somebody or other!
Bell's Music Store
100 times
AT THE office—on the street in her house—it matters a lot what people see when they look at you!
Frankly, are you easy on the eyes? Has your suit that youthful jauntiness — that spruce freshness that gladdens the glance?
It's the Dry Cleaner's job to keep your clothes on their toes. Better let us call for your discouraged suits once a month.
For, if we do say it ourselves—we *do know* how to spruce them up!
Eye
eye
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
13th and New Hampshire
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
Phone 383
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929
Members to Fill Two Orchestras Nearly All Chosen
Director Kuersteiner Says
Few Vacancies Remain
Unfilled After
Tryouts
Prospects for the University orchestra are very promising this year, according to Prof. Karl O. Kuerstein, director. Although the first student recital will be still some vacancies which Professor Kuerstein is anxious to fill.
There are places in the orchestra for bassos, french horns and trumpets. There are also places needed in view of the fact that two players of these much needed instruments graduated last year. The video shows the band filled. Bassos, oboes, mellophones, and a viola are on hand if people need them, who are capable of playing them.
Regular rehearsal for both orchestras will begin this week. The K. U. Symphony orchestra will practice from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. The U.S. Orchestra will practice from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Friday. All practices are held in the old Commons building.
Anyone who wishes to try out for either of these orchestas should see Professor Kuersteiner at his office, 304 West Administration building. Credit is given in the School of Fine Arts for work done in these orchestas.
Those who make up the orchestra now are:
K. U. Symphony Orchestra
First Violin; Luther Leavengood (concert master), Dorothy Kuersteiner, Kathleen Caroline, Vivian Skilton, Elizabeth Hill, Lecy Thomas
Second Violin; Helen Stockwell (Principal); Dorothy Durkee, J Fischer, Mary Humes, Hermes Nye Kosar, Mariory Erison.
Viola: Dorothy Messenger (Principal), Merton Tract, Virginia Sherwood, Conrad Eriksen, Lloyd Roehn Ritch Johnson.
Cello: Ruena Vista Bear, Harold Lanning, Margaret Roberts, Genevieve Hargiss.
Bass: Catherine Vingling,
O bundy, Eleanor Michell, Mary
Sathelip. Susan Hudson, Evelyn
Elastice. Oloe Shau Lbi Biena, Evelyn
Elastice. Oloe Shau Lbi Biena,
Rrist Adams. Basson. Robert Pierson.
Horn; Loreis; Burry, Glen Mornie,
Lester Jackson. Trombone.
Earl Hortxor, Theodore Beffert, *Carr Eriksen*. Tympian: Arburt Rogers. Tympian: Arnold Murphy. Harp: Rachel Busho
K. U. Little Symphony
First Violin: Merton Trest, Frances Barber, Lloyd Ericsson, Mary Bartram, Ovrin French, Ralph Smith. Second Violin: Deroby Hamlin, Hamlin Duncan, John Evans, Munford, Mary Ellington, Katherine Kaul, Viola: Kathie Carles, Ruth Johnson, Cello: Ruth Madison, Flute Holen Carol, Frances Smith, Ohoo: Gerald Fisher, William Camran, Tompani: Paul Coll.
Desk blotters Free at the Ballock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater building. Phone 379 - Adv.
PENGUIN
"บริษัทหน้าต่อเทียบตัวแปร"
Photo shows the new Folkier plane which Commander Richard E. Brud will use on his expedition to the Antarctic regions.
Washington, Sept. 22—(UP) Utilities propaganda activities in Pacific coast states will be investigated hearing here in the week beginning Oct. 7. California, Oregon, Washington will be covered by the inquiry.
Marseilles, France, Sept. 22—(AP)
—the tiny, around-the-world scapeplot of George H. Stork, Seattle flyer, overurged in the air while leaving the airport to East. Stork was unhurt but the plane was badly damaged.
ON SOUTH POLE FLIGHT
New York, Sept. 22—(UAP) —Stocks moved higher Monday as portions of its U.S. stock markets rebounded while cotton continued its advances and wheat rebounded slightly from Friday.
Washington, Sept. 22—(UP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission has approved the transfer of L. F. Lorre, railway executive, to hold a position as director of the Missouri Transportation Board.
New York, Sept. 22. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Al Jolson are the white Star Lineman Olympic today on their way to spend a honeycomb in
Aya Yorkson, who is Al Johnson, and Nellie Keeler, who is Ruby Keeler were married secretly at Port Chester, N. Y., Friday.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 22, (UIP)
The 50th anniversary of the establishment in Kansas City of a chapter of the Society for the preservation of the parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help will be observed with a three-day celebration beginning Sunday. The Society's monastery will be formally dedicated during the golden jubilee.
Home of the Jayhawks
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
KO
Gustafson
Westminister Forum
7:15 p. m.
Subject: "What is a Christian?"
Refreshments Music
Everybody Welcome
MARION DAVIES in
Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue
VARSITY
"The Home of the Jayhawks"
MON, TUES, WED.
"Jerry"
A Big Campaign Special
"STRAW VOTE"
Thrills Galore — Come and See
A real collegiate picture. Just imagine an American college girl loose in Monte Carlo—where men are men, and women are after them.
"THE CARDBOARD LOVER"
COMEDY — NEWS
PRICES
Mat. Eve.
10,-40 .10--50
SHOWS
3 — 7 — 9 p. m.
Come Here and Meet Your Friends
Want Ads
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car with excellent motor. Phone 270, or call at 1318 Louisiana street. $1
FOR RENT: One double room, an-
half room for boys. One short
block from campus. 1311 Hall, Oi-
rent.
FOR RENT modern room. Board if desired. Attractive terms to students taking lunch on bill. Can nacksemble a club of four, 1923.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
FOR BENT—Nicely furnished rooms with sleeping porch for boys. Price moderate. Three blocks from street
WANTED—A boy for roommate at 1325 Vermont street. Call 1584.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
ROOM AND BOARD--For two girls
Also garage for rent. 954 Miss
Phone 1788 W. —10
1920
car and campus. 1733 Miss.
FOR RENT? Two good room two
bLOCKS west of University stadium.
Modern. Small study and sleeping
room. Meals if stayed. 108, McBurry
FOR RENT - Goods or double rooms,
Good bed with new mattresses,
bed and heat. See Mr.
Wilson, his mottocky or 301
14th. Phone 576.
Beauty Shop
Look Your Best
Pauline Rezae
FOR RENT: Room for boys;iinex, double, or triple. Prices from $8 to 815. Call at 946 Ohio Street. 12
Phone 117
800 Mass. 2-Doors East
Bldg. Loan Bldg. Ground Floor
FOR RENT! Newly furnished single
room. Also, nursing alterations, fine
dressing and pressing wanted. Experienced.
1219 Vermont. Phone 814-7441.
1219 Vermont. Phone 814-7441.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 La. Phone 1875.
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or month. Two apartments. Carages. Telephone 1-855-344, N. H., 10.
FOR RENT: Well furnished reasonably priced rooms for boys; garage
MARCELLING 50e: Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop. 9321%
Mass, Street. Phone 683. 10
**Featuring**
Sandwiches
Delicious Salads
and
Good Coffee
Food Service
4. 1.0ST—Between Wellsville and Lawrence Friday evening, a Burkes trumpet, to 529 Ohio or phone 2270 M. Liberal reward.
And Now-twenty dollar and two Five dollars
Tender please call Cellfiber Theo.
in home two blocks from campus.
THE COTTAGE 12th and Oread
Call 970 We Deliver
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Decoupling — Alterations
FOR RENT: Modern six room house
double garage; furniture for sale
1635 New Hampshire. Phone 2564 1M
Homeitching & Beauty Shop
"We Develop"
FOR RENT: To boys, two strictly modern rooms. Double, $15, single $15. Five short blocks from K. U. and Vermont from heart of carolina 1105 Vermont.
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
For thirty-five years we've furnished transportation to former jayhawkers. Why not the present?
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop Phone 683 9331 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
FOR RENT: Room for a young man
in private home. 809 Missouri.
Phone 1049 M. 14
920 Massachusetts St.
You'll want some films for this weekend and we have a supply of Eastman films on hand.
Choose your magazines and newspapers from our complete selection.
Phone 12
FOR RENT: Large double rooms
for boys. 1332 Teen. 14
Hunsinger Taxi
Our Suggestions
How's the Watch?
Rankin's Drug Store 11 and Muss.
Phone- 678
High grade watch repairing
Panders
QUALITY GREAT
LOST small pink head purse contain:
Sleeping porch. Rent $300. Phone
125 W, 12th Floor. Preferred. Return to
1500, 1550, 1650, Ind. 12
12 W, 12th Floor. Preferred. Return to
1500, 1550, 1650, Ind. 12
1002- Pocketbook containing three twenty dollar and two Five dollar bills. Finder please call Eldridge Inter Liberal reward. -12
Fountain Pens Fountain Pens
Special
Conklin - Sheaffer - Parker
A complete line of life-time pens
A 25-year guaranteed Sheaffer Pen at $3.00
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass. Just opposite the High School.
--that's a business and social
A. A.
FAMOUS FIFTIES
We recommend them and they recommend you
Invest $50 in good appearance. As investments go, that's a small amount. But put it in a Famous Fifty suit and every dollar will pay sizable returns, in style and wear. It's a really fine suit -- and
recommendation.
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Other handcrafted suits $35 $45 $55 $60 $65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
12
---
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
"There was a freshman came to college. Green as green could be. As he climbed the hill of knowledge, Oh, how green was he!"
Poetry's too hard to write, so let's turn to prose for the rest of this story.
"Freshie has the paper, I'll just read his," his idea ran. And freshie let him get away with it. Oh, how green was he!
Anyway, this freshman climbed the hill of knowledge. Naturally, a Kansan salesman saw him. And for once the freshman wasn't green. He ordered his paper right off the bat.
So now the freshman has his paper—but he can seldom find it. For the wily sophomore is first to get the copy and freshie does without.
Now, is that so smart on the freshman's part, we ask you?
But after this one streak of brilliance the freshman suffered a relapse. The fellow across the hall, one of those sophomores, (every freshman knows the type) heard the freshman give his order. And the sophomore had what he thought a bright idea.
No, freshie, it isn't. But all you have to do is beat the sophomore to the paper and within a day or so he'll have a copy of his own. And that greenness which now sets you off from your fellowmen will begin to disappear.
And in case the person who is reading this little story is an upperclassman, but still showing streaks of green, you can likewise change by telling the fellow across the hall to take a flying dive at the Kaw or get a paper of his own.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1928
Opening Football Scrimmage Points to Speedy Elever
First String Aggregation Nets Five Touchdowns by Passes, Line Plunges
Strong passing commissions, a sharply broken field running talent, a light but charging line, and pronounced interference were revealed in the first seriography practice of the 1925 Grace Jones dystopia after erosion. A large crowd of fans witnessed the workhorse of Coach Bill Hargis' protges.
A passing combination of Cooper, most promising quarterback sound date, to Captain Hauser and to Payne, with the scrimmage play of the season Cooper shot a pass to Hauser who ran some forty yards to a touchdown. The ball was caught before the first string eleven. Before the afternoon was over Cox had carried the ball over on line smashes in the second half, which caught a pass for a fifth touchdown.
Six K Men on First Eleven
On the first string offense were Cooper, quarterback; F. Cox, fullback; Lyman and Paiva, passhars; Hausen and McCurnick, coads; Scholtin and McCurnick, ends; Kopei guarrils and R轰ley, center.
Opposing them as a first string de defensive were: Miller, quarterback Brishous, fulback; Nichols and Kelterm, halfback; Petty and Klusen, Reinhard and Hill, tackles; Ike Bauzies, Kidd, guards, and Bills, centers.
**Reserves The Good Work**
In the library, the office is of the gift-of-
ness was played by the Pasien, quar-
terback; Schmidt, fullback; Ash and
Maney, halfbacks; Cobrum and Munl
ends; endz; Brantaghe and Sorem
gards; Smoot, centerer, guards
and Smoot, centerer.
On the defense wore: Fisher
quarterback; Jared McNabb;
Rogel, Rogel, bullfudskis; Bishon
Schroeder, ends; Lumb and Harma
tackleer; Louden and C. Cooper
Eddie Ash, sub-quarter of last year was the star of the second string combination, with many spectacular runs through the broken field. Coach Mike Stott, in line amassed. Cox and Loudon were outstanding on the defense.
Hoga Flashes Speed
Following two sessions each of the two divisions other combinations were tried briefly, with Bert Ingo, freshman, playing the tacuilar broken field running. Small in size, but like lightning on his feet, this boy is expected to write his name as well.
Andy Ellison, Nicholas, and Prowish suffered the capabilities of the day, these being the only ones who were forced to take the sledding. As to subsequent ill effects of the first day of damage, that may be, be a story.
What Chance Has Pedestrian?
Desk blatter. Free at the Bullock Printing Co., Bowersock Theater building. Phone 579, Alive.
What Chance Has Pedestrian?
London, Sept. 22, - (UP) Motorists in London can commit as many as 88 offences, according to the legal Automatic Auxilation, one of the leading authoring bodies in London.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish - Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors Wet of Insew on 9th
Announcements
--freshman, sophomore and junior classes last year are back again this year. The sophomore team of last year, which won the most then does not have its second ranking player this year. It is hoped, however that the class eliminations will tie the class elimination matches the last of next week.
Cross country equipment may be checked out at any time at the west Stadium.
H. J. Huff, track coach
Myers hall will be the place of the first, M, Y, C, A. Forum at 7:30 p.m. tuesday, Sept. 25, Prof. John Lee Mustein, "Can an Honest Men Success?"
Intramural Managers Will Meet Wednesday to Plan Activities
Wrestlers Will Not Practice Until Football Season Nears End
Intramural athletics for men will get under way at the University next Wednesday afternoon when the intramural athletic organizations on Mt. Oread will meet with Mr. Elibel, physical education instructor who will have charge of the event.
Organizations are urged to elect their managers as soon as possible and to have these present at the meeting Wednesday.
The schedule of events for the year and rules and regulations will be made out at this meeting.
Wrestling practice will not begin until near the end of football season, according to Tommy Cox, captain. Several of the men who are out for football will also be candidates for the national team, a wrestling team, a suitable for those who care to work out now, however, to do so by seeing Coach Bauman.
Books of the Month
Moscow, Sept. 22 — (UP) “A Book-of-the-Month Club,” modeled on the American organization of the same name, soon will be launched for
The State Publishing Trust, "Go矾盐," is taking the lead in its organization. Sergei Dimonov, the editor of a magazine devoted to the ancient literature and culture, is one of the prime movers in the enterprise.
Provide through Provident
COLLECTION
"My Boy's Got the Ball!"
And yet, the thing that actually carried that ball down the field under the thundering cheers of his team was the paper—a Provident Mutual Educational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the youngster even before he entered grammar
What a wonderful thing for your boy or girl! Let us tell you more about it.
Just send the coupon.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1614
408 West 6th St.
Hess Drug Store -- Beauty Shoppe
Marcel----75
Special Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00 every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phone 587 742 Mass. St.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
---
Special Plate Lunch Every Day Noon and Evening
W. A. A. Plans Tennis Tournament as First Activity of Season
Each Class Will Have Three Singles Players and Two Doubles Teams
The interclass tennis tournament for women, which will be the first athletic activity under A, A. this season, is held in Women who are interested may sign on the gymnastium board next acceleration. Women intending to enter is placed directly opposite the office of the women's physical education department.
Miss Rhea Howard, head of the women's physical education department is planning a tournament for women who are expected to get in touch with Miss Howard immediately as the tournament can be finished while the rest of the event proceeds.
Graduate women who are interested in tennis are asked to sign there as well as under graduates.
The interclass tournament will be run of practically the same as it was last year, each class having a team of three singles players and two double teams. Last year the doubles were postponed until spring, but that meant an amateur trophy because of conflict with the intramural tournament.
The first ranking players of the
Yanks Near to Pennant
In National League Cardinals Also Look Safe
New York, Sept 22 —(UP) The New York Yankees are two full games ahead of the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 2, while the Detroit Tigers
The Brooklyn Robins virtually ended the pennant hopes of the Chicago Cubs when Dazzy Vance pitched the Robins to 26 to 9 in a playoff series, and one-half games behind with nine games yet to play. The New York Giants and the St Louis Cardinals were idle. The margin between the two
ms remaining at two games.
New Prohibition in Peking
Every Jayhawker Fan Wants an
Peking, Sept. 22—(UP) Youthless less than 29 years of old either are forbidden to use tobacco or wine, in a regulation issued by the Peking government, and more than 15, they will be fined for each offence themselves, but if under 13, their parents will be fined. Sole minors in minors also is made aowl offense.
All-Sports Activity Ticket
to K. U. Students, Faculty and Employees
Ticket admits to
to All Others
$15.00
S9
on sale at
K. U. Athletic Office
1 Football Games 8 Baseball Games
Basketball Games 4 Wrestling Matches
3 Track Meets (including Kansas Relays)
Season tickets, football only, $7.50
HOSPITAL CLASSE FOR SALE
Anyone who would hesitate about buying New York Service would stand in front of an umbrella store in a downpour trying to make up his mind to buy a bumberchute. The service is right—and at a price you like to pay.
He Who Hesitates Is All Wet
Phone:
75
New York
Phone:
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
GOOD APPRAISURE
No Jay Flying in Italy
Air Pilots Are Ordered to Fly Only Permitted Routes
Rome, Sept. 22. — (UP) — Airplanes or airships entering or leaving Italian territory must enter a ramped rear area which are over the front stations of Chiaso, Modane, Domodososa, the Bremer and Longnatico-Portunia, and the Roveri, a mile and a quarter is allowed to air machines on either side of the front station; and the planes and airplanes at a higher altitude than 6,000 feet.
Flying machines entering Italy must observe fixed route from the frontier station to the nearest air terminal customs and passport examination
Washington, Sept., 22—(UP) —A vast increase in the number of forest fires has been announced by the American Tree Associations.
St. Louis, Mo.—Dave Matsufuko, y
elected a reward of $25 for his bonu-
tary in returning $2,500 in securities to
Joseph Boehm, renalty driver, who
was one of the top executives.
St. Louis, Mo.-Albert King, ex-
pensive and experienced in a boat back and forth under the Eades bridge here to pick up any workmen engaged in painting the structure who
Thur. - Fri. - Sa
On the Stage
They're a Hit
Frankenberg Kiddies
Music
Dancing
Singing
ROWERSOCK
Tomorrow - Tues. - Wed.
Action
Thrills
Romance
WILLIAM
HAINES
Don Torres and his Troubadors
"Excess Baggage"
The Broadway stage smash with every thrill intact.
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
On the Screen
—A stranger tale
neer unfolded before
your eyes than
'Out of the Ruins'
with Richard Barthelmess
Shows 3-7-9
Prices, Mat. 10.-40
Eye. 10.-50
CAL
HERE IT IS!
The First VARSITY
Saturday Night, Sept. 29
Get That Date --- She Is Waiting
F. A.U.
9 o'clock
Stags $1.25 -- Dates 75c
Watch for Orchestra Announcement
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Hoover at Work While Lieutenants See to Campaign
Smith's Speech at Denver
FOUR PAGES
in Manager's Statement
Washington, Sept. 24—(UP) The so-called "growing intensity" of the presidential campaign as reported by the Associated Press, found Herbert Hoover at his desk as usual, no callers on his list, writing more on his Biographical account in a necessary by developments over the week and were handled by his two spokesmen, Hubert Hoover, the National Committee, and George Akerson, Hoover's private secretary.
Hoover's only engagement was an appearance tonight before the business management team, while secretary of commerce. Previously he always has submitted himself to questioning the various industries. He does not know what will be expected of him this evening, but he has planned no speech.
Editors to Hear Talk
Drink Charge Denied
No.10
Work issued a statement for the nominee charging Governor Smith the democratic candidate, with distortion and threat to his Dodger speech. Work said Smith had deleted portions of Howard's speeches. "He tried to show improper relations existed between Mr. Hawkey and the power companies on the ground, and he blinded him away from the common department," Work said.
"Many men holding important post-business have had training under Mr. Smitaia in government and private. However in the past 25 years."
Akerson denied an allegation made by Senator Bruce, democrat, Mary land, that Hoover was guilty of hypocrisy because he had drunk incessantly.
tramping feet by the bodies of intoxicating or any other kind of substance. The turbulent executive officer of the United States, and has never said, "I don't know."
The labor section of the Republican campaign textbook, made public today, is steadily improved since the Wilson administration "when 6,000,000 aid men were hired."
"Today there is a steady job for virtually every worker, and wages are the highest of any period in the history of America or any other nation."
However was chairman of the unemployment conference "which put the 6,000,000 men back to work and encourage for another 490,000", it added.
Templin Praises Hoover
He Is "Near Ideal Candidate, Says Professor
If "Howatter is not elected to B, presidency this fall it will be because his greatest antagonist was Alber B. Fall, and not Alfred E. Smith," declared Prof. Olin Testo, the department's spokesman, speaking on Ulinaria church yesterday morning and at the Methodist church public forum last night.
Professor Templin spoke from personal contacts with Hower gained through an association of one and one-half years with him as a member of the American War. He told of Hower's personal characteristics of unselfishness, frankness, courage and administrative ability, which he brought out to show the candidate was qualified for the office which seeks.
"he is as dry as a box of breakfast food," declared the speaker, "but he has never declared against modification of the Velvet act. not content with present conditions seek improvement in prohibition."
Houcker's record in Belgium relief, as food administrator, as food director in European reconstruction, and in Mississippi flood relief, was clear. That he covered the disaster of 1953, man and came out much less wealthy, was emphasized.
"he has administrative ability of the birthd type," said the speaker in closing. He recalled that he was recruited as the campaign progreses, and though the stigma of past Republican practices may be over him, it remains to remain candid.
Train Gives Fire Alarm
Rockford, Ill.--Passing through the village of Genoa, near here, late at night, the engineer of a freight train sent a prolonged bomb through the cliffside and dug flames which had consumed a garage and spread to an adjoining building, prefecture of the city. As the whale perished until the sleeping villages were awakened,
K. C. Students May Still Become Eligible to Vote
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928
All Kansas City, Mo., students in the University who age of voting age wish to vote in Kansas City in person. Dr. F. G. Hudd, head of the Kansas City within the next four days to register, Dr. F. G. Hudd, head of the college department said this morning.
All old poll books have been scraped and everyone voting in the November election must. This will offer another opportunity to become eligible to vote for those Kansas City voters who are swinging for the first time this year.
Dancing and Playlet Are Part of Program for Sports Pow-Wow
All University Women Invite to Attend; No Charges for the Supper
Women attending the Sports Pow-Wow this year will find that the manner of conducting the pow-wow has changed considerably. Instead of standing in a line, the Women's Athletic Association is giving, this year, a supporter followed by a clever program, according to Arth Wodach, c90, who is in charge of Pow-Wow.
The pow-wow will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 5:30 in Robinson
gymnasium. According to Miss Wes-
land, the program is based on the
University are invited, and the new women on
the Hill are especially invited, accordi-
ng to Miss Alice Gaskell, 6:28
in The Women's Athletic
Association.
The program will consist of dancing by a chorus composed of women from the city, as well as dancing sorrowly, and a short skirt portraying the work and plot of the story.
The committee in charge of the pow-
ow is: Arah Weidman, chairman
jorothy Shand, e'20, and Ruth Breidal,
e'31.
Hutchinson Institution Is Tenth in State; 181 Attend
New Junior College Opens
Word has just been received by Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of the junior college committee, from Sapst, J. W. Cowan of Hutchinson that the Hutchinson Junior College is beginning its first years work with an initial enrollment in Bk4. Of those enrolled are graduates of the Hutchinson High School.
Of the seven instructors which make up the faculty, five have their degrees from K. U, Mette Kent A. B. 988 A, M. "M14; John Lesh A, B. 988 A, M. "M14; Millen g, 2014 Haggs, A, M. 76 and Jack Forest A, B. 922 g, 277
Professor Engal said that this in the 10th public junior college now in operation in Kansas. Receive a Bachelor's degree or six private junior colleges. Last year over 1600 students were enrolled in these schools and 300 were graduated.
"Crossing Frontiers" Is to Be Given at First Vesper
"Crossing Frontiers", will be the subject of the program for the first L. W. C. A. vepers to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Myerport Hall. Dorothy Gregg, chairman of the meeting, in an general charge of the meeting.
"This is the first, Y. W. C. A. veser for the year and we hope that ever University woman will feel free to come. Numbers of the women have been sent from Miss Mia Williams and this will be a good opportunity to do so."
"The first hour will be spent in sitting etiquette," Ross Gregoe said. All the big sisters and little sisters are welcome, each other in a quite informal way."
Lizard Catching Method Improved With Hypnosis
Part of the social period will be devoted to group singing. The formal part of the program is to be lead by Miss Grupp.
Grand Crane, Aug. 19, 24—The capturing of lizards used to be a difficult, almost impossible, matter for Edwin D. M-Keele, connected with the Canyon national park. Now, however, be report it surprisingly easy, according to the hunter them before attempting to catch them. This method, he states, applies particularly to the show-bellied lizard, which is common in the Canyon member of the lizard family.
Seattle Faculty Makes Hard Rules for College Cars
University of Washington Asseses Cash Fines on Violators of Traffic Law
Breckens drivers, tooting, screeing horns and campus flowers decorated in planning for the University of Washington, according to the judge of the university traffic court of that institution, said it is not a place but it is not on the university campus. The judge of the truck accident case of Dean E. A. Stockton at the University today, and he told a Kansas reporter about the operation of the crash.
At the start of the spring semester last year there were 8,560 stuents enrolled at the Washington in campus and 13,475 students upon bearing the rattle long bursus canned by the partnership and campus cars, made an investigation and found that 16 per cent of the *Oduneta* owned and parking cars or vehicles.
Until the traffic court was established, business at the university was at a stand still every hour until the busiest time. Students moved off the campus. Noise and fuss caused by the balking metal housings of the animals which can loose were always a nuisance to students and faculty members who were not fortunate to ride in the animals which can loose
Metal Horses Make Noise
When it came to a point where business at the university could not be continued because of the interference of the automobile, the school and the student would have to be discontinued unless something was done immediately, set up a traffic court and placed E. W. Jones, professor of journalism, in the judge's bench for the college. The teacher would be for the school and the downfall of the college Ford.
Students' Wishes Disregarded
Disregarding the wishes of the students andademployees, their fate and that of the car campus was made known. A law was passed prohibiting anycars from entering the campus except those of faculty members and employees. But a little pitywas taken on the student and he wasexcluded from the curriculum in the vicinity of the school. This distance is about six blocks from the university and some of thestudents appear fatigued when they reach the
Three police are stationed on the campus and when a student violates the law the band of the cops uses force and presents the driver of the car with a pretty pink slip stating that he is to appear before the traffic judge at a courtroom.
Fine Call For Cash
Before the judge they must give an explanation for their failure park their men's bicycle in the court. Upon failing to satisfy the judge they are fired. The fine is in hard cold cash and must be paid by the judge. Some students clasps the next day. Some students have found difficulty in getting the bike thrown into a 40' winder, bless the judge reports.
The first week there were 35 pros brought before the judge, but two of them were sent back for less than three weeks there has not been a case registered on the bar.
The court is an experiment at the University and in the opinion of the judge it is in a very successful war with the college Ford on the campus.
Wills Piays Men for Fun
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 22—(UP)—Here for another set of exhibition matches against male opponents, Miss Helen Wills, queen of women tennis players, made clear to interweavers the plays such matches "for the fun"
Woman Tennis Star to Match With Men Onponents
"I don't care to enter into any controversy regarding my ability to deflect men stars," she wrote in an article written by William T. Tilden, II, in which the former male king asserted women as capable of performing much more because of physical limitations.
"As a matter of fact, Miss Wilis said, 'I do not play to defend them, but just to be friendly. I have played that game.' There are nice boys and I like them."
Sainey, Ned., Probation here of the will of John F. Sporting, farmer of Pacta, Cole, revealed the bespectacled 31 to several of his brothers and sisters for the "purchase of ropes with which they can hang themselves."
The Campaign Log
4
Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, soaks tonight at Helena, Mont., on party responsibility on the oil scandals.
Senator Curtis, Republican vice presidential candidate, speaks at a Chayne, Iowa Lawyers for the Human Rights group in Lehigh Valley prevented his speaking in Mabo yesterday.
Democratic headquarters in New York quoted Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, as saying he would not support or vote for Herbert Hover.
Deniels were made on Herbert Hoover's behalf that the Republican nominee had taken any drinks since he assumed public office. Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryknell, had been a member of the Carson Darrow, Chicago lawyer.
"Smith Volunteers!" have been organized in New York state to combat an alleged "whisper campaign." Members, all young men, will watch for rumors and group incarceration and attempt to extort them.
Scenior Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat vice-presidential nominee, is taking a short rest at Hot Springs Aykel, after a speech through the U.S. House.
Sale of All-Sports Activity Tickets Still Behind Last Year's
Athletic Officials Urge Early Buying to Get Good Seat Reservations
Eleven hundred all-sports activity tickets had been sold at the athletic offices at noon today and left for sent reservations in the stadium which are being filled as fast as part of their plan to购 them tickets on file.
Seats for holders of these books, which admit to all competitive sports, in which Kansas. teams engaged at home this school year, are 96-foot line northward for the home football games. Those buying early and leaving their books for reservations at the athletic officials pointed out today.
new airports tickets will be on
and until Friday moon, Oct. 17.
If you are not a student,
that time as the books do not admit
to the stadium unless reserved in
the office of the city library.
About twenty-six hundred all-ports loads were sold last year and it least that many will be sold this war, it is expected.
K. U., students, faculty members and employees may buy the tickets for $9.00, but to all others the price is $15.00.
Many Teachers Located
Appointment Bureau Obtains Places in 32 Colleges
Although there were slightly more cales last year from colmene—there was only one—but the number placed holding M. A.'s was only 21. However, 45 were placed.
There was an increase also in the number of calls from colored colleges located chiefly in the South. There were total of 17 calls and 12 placements.
Washington, Sept. 24—The old Greeks and Romans used buttons instead of buckles on their armor to protect against bullets, claims Kate McK. Elderickin of Princeton, N. J., in a report to the Archaeological Institute of America, Cordy brothers brother, both bombed and tried, were often substituted for buttonholes. The buttons themselves had a central bale and were held in place by knotted ties and pads. Both on both arm and on other articles of clothing on which buttons appear.
The largest number of teachers ever placed in colleges by the touchdown last year, according to H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau. Out of 119博士学位 and 114 were for those holding Ph.D. degrees and 80 for those with M.A. A total of 203 were admitted.
Ancients Used Buttons to Fasten Armor, Claim
Weather
---
Probably fair tonight and Tuesday; sightly warm in extreme south east portion; sightly cooler tonight and northern portions with light fresh tonight.
67 Dead, 234 Hurt in Madrid Theater Blaze and Panic
Trapped Audience Battles
With Knives to Reach
Choked Exits as
Stairs Collapse
Madrid, Sept. 24.—(UU)—Sixteen seven persons are dead and 242 injured as the toll of fire and panic which broke out in the Novedades theater, one of Madrid's oldest and largest buildings, took 24 hours to evacuate the blaze.
The Spanish capital, shocked by the disaster, learned that 1,000 people were in the theater, when a lanter set fire to a curtain.
It was during the last act of a comedy when the films 'The Country Girl' took place. The comedian worked to work or the attendant whose duty it was to lower it was not at his
During the jam, the main stairway collapsed with its struggling land of icecaps. The flames leaped through the walls, but the firefighters in the hanging drapes and curtains
Smoke billowed into the auditorium. There was a rush for the exit, Moistly wet walls and stairs seemed aged to reach the streets, but the staircase would not hold the rush of people.
Examination of bodies indicates that some host died in the attack, while others fought their way with knives through the machine gunner's barrier burying them to the exit.
Smith "Farthest West'
Democratic Nominee to Heat East Tomorrow
Abroad Governor Smith's Special Train En Route to Helena, Mont., Sept. 21, — (UP) — Governor Alfred E. Smith opened the second week and the second phase of his first campaign tour today when he entered the North Carolina for a visit to this territory where democratic races are running high.
He will speak tonight in the Shrine hall at Holea, take a two-day jump to Minneapolis and St. Paul for a reception at the former and an address in the latter Thursday. The speaker will return with a speech in Milwaukee, returning then to Rochester for the Democratic state convention Oct. 1. Returning to Albany Oct. 2, he will not return for the remainder of the convention, to train on Oct. 8.
In his speech tonight on "party responsibility," the Democratic candidate will reopen the "secular" charges on which John W. Davis accused the Democrat of mailing a notice to the home state of Senators Thomas J. Walsh and Burton K. Wheeler, who conducted the sensational senate investigations into the Truss Dome, Wynn Center, California hotel of reserve lease.
J. E. Hospes, father of Ailsa Hele Rhoda Hoopes, professor in the 16th department, allied unexpectedly with the University creations will be made later.
Real "Jazz Journalist"
Attends Iowa University
Soux县, Iowa, Sept. 24—(UP) An interstate Charleston and black bottom champion, and a prize winner in the recent dance marathon here, Miss Inez Monnett has abandoned her career to pursue Miss Monnett has entered the college of journalism at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. She was graduated from high school here in 1925 and since that time she has participated in numerous dance contests, marathon dance contests, always coming out as one of the winners.
Some Glee Men Named by Director; Others Are Urged to Try Out
Plans for Annual Joint Cancer With Missouri University Club Under Way
Names of new men in the Men's Glee Club, and a mail for others wishing to try out were issued today by the Church, director of the organization.
Those who have places in this year's club include Roland Stiver, harriet, Karl Bratton, first tenor; Robert Kirchner; Clifford Martinus, harriet; Don Innert, second tenor; Marion Marsel, bass; and Robert Barton.
More bearings will be held from 2:30 to 6 p.m. in tomorrow afternoon, according to Professor Christy.
"For the benefit of those men who very unable to make the last treasured tomorrow afternoon," he explained. "The usual joint program with the U.S. men's glaucoma to be given this summer will be in Columbia, Me., has not yet been definitely arranged." he said, "but there are cases where the matter and it will not be long before the announcement will be made concerning this program and others."
"Further desirie arrangements will be made at the valley director's meeting to be held in October at the Kansas City University Club.
"The club is rounding out better now, and I am sure that good results will be shown at the first rehearsal of this season," he said. "The auditorium of Marvin hall, engineering building. But we still need more first tenors. Some of the men who have been part of the orchestra tenors later in the year. We need, however, anyone who can sing. I don't want to have anybody feel that he is not a good enough singer to go into it."
"Although all of the old men will have to sing 'For me personally'" Professor Curtis said. "It will be a wonderful opportunity, the first retrohour tomorrow night."
Professor Christy who has had much experience in this kind of work and who is also the author of his year in the absence of T. A. Lawrence, professor of law, who is away
New York—Norman Tillman, 21,
begged a police officer to lock him up
two months ago because he was afraid
of being shot. He had failed, sorry I
hever thought of ending his life.
He says he has a new job and has patched up his family.
Sun, Moon. Plants and Stars. All Plan Stunts to Entertain World During Evenings of Football Month
Washington, Sept. 21, -(UP) -- A shower of meteors as well as a shower of votes is due in November. An eclipse of the moon is scheduled for Saturday, North and South America, the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Australia, the western and northern extremities of Europe and Asia. A total solar flare will last nearly one hour.
The moon will first come in contact with the umbral shadow of the earth at 2:24 a.m. E. S.T. (1:25 p.m.) and would begin according to a bulletin by the American Nature Association. It will pass deeper and deeper into it until it becomes an island, which will be the beginning of total eclipse which will last for 56 minutes. The moor will remain this period, however, for its surface will be illuminated by light from the sun plating into the shadow of the atmosphere surrounding the earth.
Moon Eclipse Easy to See
Moon Eclipse Easy to Use
many far more generally observed than total eclipses of the sun, since they may be seen from more than half of the earth's surface while a total eclipse of the moon is a very narrow path of great length.
There is also to be a partial solse of the sun on Nov. 12, with a maximum magnitude of $31 per cent of the sun's diameter because the sun is much brighter in the British
Isles, the greater part of Europe, Egypt and western and central Asia. The occultation of Mars, on Nov. 20th, occurs in the eastern states and in Canada although in the eastern part of North America it will take place just before or after sunrise. It will not be visible in the southern or southwest.
This is another phenomenon for observation of which the observer in fortunate localities must be up early in the morning hours. The exact time and direction of the moon also will be temporarily hidden behind the moon this month on Nov. 23, but only to observers in the south temperate and south frightful areas.
The two annual periodic showers of meteors due to November are the Andromedes or Bileids, associated with the comet Tempel 10 and the Bileides' host comet and the Lepipes, which follow in the orbit of another comet. The Andromedes-Tempel comet of 1869. The reddish, slowly moving Andromedes may be seen anywhere from Nov. 20 to May 15, when they occur hours coming from the direction of Andromedes and the rapidly moving, bright display about 30 km wide, great display about Nov. 14-15 and they will come from the direction of the Bileides in Loe, laurel their name will be up before curie to see them.
Florida Death Toll Estimated at 2,200 in Official Report
Red Cross Orders Cremation of 200 Bodies Found Along Highways
Town of 450 Destroyed
American Legion Workers Say Horror Surpasses That of World War
Fale yellow smoke rose from the lake shore town of Belle Glade, Pahokee and Canal Point Sunday as bodies of humans and carcasses of animals were hastily burned as a sanitary measure. This method of distressing has become imperative as a safeguard for the protection of the living.
West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 24,
—(UP) A death estimate of 2,200,
of whom 1,700 are nuggets, was reported early to Howell South, West Palm Beach Red Cross chairman, P. P. Gee, who had been killed in Lake Tahoe, the district to make a survey of the hurricane toll.
Following the report, Sally said the local organization today will make a formal request that the national Red Cross charge of the entire relief situation.
Intelligence headquarters at the Red Cross central station here placed the list at 2,000. This included a record of 890 brought to West Palm Beach in 1954 and 760 brought to Ocechoebae Food area and 700 estimated still to be missing.
Dr. E, D. Clawson, city health officer, through whom birth certificates are being issued, estimated the already recovered dead at between 1200 and 1400 years of age and delivered bodies will bring the total to an umbrella of 2,000 or 2,200.
Sally, the local chairman, when shown the figures, said the entire of her report was sent to district for a casual survey, and she was disposed to wait if more accurate figures were obtained.
Washington, Sept. 24 — (UP)—Conditions in the Lake Okeechobee region, where 200 additional bodies were found yesterday, prompted the U.S. Army's a message to the Red Cross from A. L. Shafer, relief minister, said today.
All agree that the death list never will be known accurately. Tunggai precepts in this regard prevents ingress into parts of the Lake Okeechobee district by other
Schäfer's message was based on reports to him from members of the American Legion doing relief work in that section.
He reported that inoculation has been administered to 4,000 negroes from the everglades section.
West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 24—(UP) The little fishing and farming community of Polican Bay on Lake Okeechobee, located near Hurricane, was the center of a shamly hunt today. Two hundred bodies of its 430 inhabitants were found Saturday and Spadyn scattered along the partially installed beach. The area the rest of our population was feared to have met like fate.
With finding of the 200 bodies, which were cremated immediately because of their condition, national Red Cross relief Director A. L. Shaner raised the known dead to 1,200 and the admitted was bound to be higher.
Ise Will Speak at Forum
Following Informal Discussion Plans Are Considered
"Can an honest man succeed?" will be the proposition discussed by Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics at the University of California, evening events sponsored by the University Y, M, C, A, at Myers hall tomorrow night at 7:00. As the past the month of January the security for questions after the speaker's remarks.
The speaker to tomorrow night is well known on the Hill, as well as upon other campuses of the University. The leaders of the annual joint conference of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, as well as the patchwork of students conducted on agricultural economic problems, political policies, and other topics. He is a member of the U. M. C. A. Plans for other activities of the Y. M. C. A, for the year will also be briefly discussed, with particular reference to the establishment of a new student commission.
Send the Daily Kangan Home
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEMESTBER 24. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawerence, Kansas
Editorial Editor      Don Bhoese
Associate Editor     Leroy Flommes
Northeast Editor     Martha Gillson
Sport Editor       Carly Taylor
News Editor        Martin Leal
News Editor        Martin Leal
Night Editor       Alice Gleason
Tournament Editor    Daisy Dower
Plain Tale Editor    Betty Wheel
Telephone
Dairy Market Office      K, U. 60
News Room                 K, U. 23
Night Connection           200kJ
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1479.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Trust of the Department of Journalism.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1928
TALK IT UP
The new plan for the selection of the university cheerleaders will succeed or fail in accord with the number who take part in the tryouts Tuesday night. If only men boosted by fraternities tryout, only fraternity men will be on the cheering staff and later in the year we will hear "knockers" who charge fraternity manipulation with being responsible for poor cheering.
With sixteen men to be chosen, some of them from every class in the University, every student with ambition or ability to laud a lusty "Rock Chick" should unobligatedly say. If interest is not widespread and only a small group are concerned with the final selections, the system will open manipulation by small groups. When the candidate estate, dominance domination is merely certain to creep on at present constituted, the bill has several defects. Most of these can be overcome by widespread and immediate student interest.
EVENTUALLY
Governor Smith speaks to large audiences in Omaha, Oklahoma City and Denver. He waves a vote-getting hand to enthusiastic throngs in Wichita, Topola and other western cities Democratic leaders claim great gains in "enemy" territory.
This is not a campaign of section against section, as has been the case in the past. It is the new urban America fighting the old rural America which has controlled since the days of the Virgin plenter-presidents. Governor Smith is the first great candidate to have made no claim to the hertitage of the soil. He makes an appeal as a son of the cities, and is acclaimed as such. The outcome of the election remains to be seen, but rural America should see the handwriting on the wall. The cities are growing and gaining.
Smith in Omaha was not in enemy territory. The throngs which cheered his wildecranks were not Westerners alien to his political beliefs, but people of the cities who believed in him as one of their kind. His discussion of farm relief was probably of more importance over the radio, than to the audience which cheered it. The same is true in Wichita, Denver and perhaps even in Oklahoma City.
WE'RE READY
This is no time for an editorial on Thanksgiving. That is too far in the future. The time for comment on it should be, well, let's say about a week before Turkey day—no more. Yet, somehow, this crisp weather, the glorious fall of Fall in the air, the occasional sharp breeze, breezes, reminds us of Winter. There is feeling that the present unemployment of football teams is to be deplored, that they should be in action, thrilling, heart stirring action soon All of this makes us realize that there will be a Thanksgiving day this year with its roast toiwi and dressing, and its farewell football game and it isn't so awfully far away. Harry Thanksgiving! Harry football games! Come on parties, dances, hikes—all winter fun. We're serious when we say: "We're ready."
Reporters are those keen young chaps who furnish the grammar for a great man's interview.—Battimore Sun. Yet celebrities fuss about being misquoted!
THE FLORIDA DISASTER
The Florida disaster seems harbor
cough to the individual 500 miles
from the scene, but the distant reader
can hand picture the terrible suffer-
ing and desolation there. More
than a thousand people are dead.
Many bodies are still lying in
the water or under debris. As a result
Florida is now fighting disease and
well it should.
At such a time we can draw a comparison between the present and fifty years ago in the manner of coping with such conditions. For one thing we would not then have had the Red Cross to assume this duty. Mediatic authorities and engineers did not know as much about saitation as they do now. We did not have nile pairs to scatter disinfectant from the sky. Vaccination was little known then. Science has provided the methods of minimizing the enormous tragedy. But money is needed to make the methods effective. That is our share and it is a duty which will be easily and willingly fulfilled by all America.
LYING DORMANT
A new little theater has just been completed in Fraser Hall which will afford players all the advantages of modern staging and lighting. Also, Professor Allen Crafton, of the dramatic department, has returned from a year in Europe. These two events should mark a new interest in good drama on the Hill. It would seem that both experienced and inexperienced players would hasten to take advantage of their opportunities. Not, only recently Professor Crafton called attention to the scarcity of players available for his productions.
Perhaps an interest in dramatics is lying dormant somewhere. Among the large group of new students there must be some who aspire to be actor-critics or directors on the "legit" or in high schools or colleges. Perhaps they do not realize that any student in any department of the University had an opportunity to take part in dramatic work. Membership in the Dramatic club is obtained in open competition with no favor given the student affiliated with similar organizations. Kansas is a huge university and those interested in drama should make the most of the facilities offered by the "little theatre."
Our Contemporaries
HOOVER'S FARM PROGRAM
As usual, Herbert Hoover shows his remarkable faculty for getting to the bottom of things when he tackles the problem of farm relief. He is definite, he sees the need. He sees the difficulties. He has a program. Like the good economic engineer he is, he has surveyed the job in all its aspects and he has drawn the blueprints. And like a man who loves his work, he somehow gets over the idea that he and no one else is the man to do it.
Never has a presidential candidate stated a problem more clearly, analyzed it more carefully, and asserted more earnestly his determination to solve it, than has the Republican nominee in discussing agricultural relief in his speech of acceptance.
"The most urgent economic problem today is in agriculture," he in his opening sentence on the subjects. "It must be solved if we are to bring prosperity and contentment to one-third of our people directly and to all of our people indirectly. We have pledged ourselves to find a solution. These are solemn pledges and they will be fulfilled by the Republican Party."
Before dealing with remedies, he ingnoses the causes of the trouble. they are four in number—need of
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll in the rest room of the Admiral's Office every Sunday evening, Saturday and Monday. Members and pledges are urged to be present. (LYL M.GIFGFD) S1384
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Monday, September 21, 1928 No. 10
PEN AND SCROLL:
Dr. H. E. Eustace Res. Phone 465
further tariff protection, cheaper transportation for farm products, better distribution, and reorganization of the marketing system. Then he proceeds to show what he, as the new leader of his party, will do to put through legislation that will give the farmer the needed relief.
The Hall. All Glee Club will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26, in Mavroin Hall. All old members and the newly elected members are asked to help.
Mr. Hoover has no patience with the possible objections that the Federal government may have to advance some hundred of millions of capital without obligation on the individual farmer. "A nation which spends ninety billions a year can well afford an expenditure of a few hundred millions for a workable program that will give one-third of its population their fair share of the nation's property." - Mount Clemons, Mo., Monitor.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
No time will be host, Mr. Airover declares, in putting these various measures into effect, "The Republican Platform offers an affirmative program," and "needs only the detailed elaboration of legislation and appropriations to put it into force," he asserts.
Drs. Bice and Eustace Osteopathic Physicians
IF I WERE MUSSOLINI
If you was n great Dictator like him, you could probably have a private burrow to shave you and someone to take care of you. You and you could make your less leno off to go on a picnic whenever you wanted to. If you was a student in college, you would take the examinations for you. But if you was a married man, I wonder if you could stay out late and slay someone else. Or maybe your wife wants for a new hat.
McCurdy Bldg.
It must be a party thing to be six. It dictates like Mussolini and jer's order; an anybody-like you want to have, but not too difficultly too. Finstance, it's an established fact that no matter how much it airs at a cold furnace, it won't gate it.
1021 Mass.
You could make 'em let you in free to the movies. And when you was down town and wanted to cross the street, you could have 'em stop traffic for a half minute till you got out of the parking lot bumped by fenders and bumpers and other annoyances of carless woman drivers.
But that, a course, would be a merci triflain 't triffin in a man's life if he was a absolute Dictator like Mussolini and could rule over ever body. Jes' think you could make 'em print your picnic umbrella or cover your shoes could make me empay me imperial baseball in the nearest vacant lp where you could see 'em easy.
Dr. L. E. Rice Res. Phone 1190 R
But one thing, I reckon it wouldn't do you much good if you was powerful and you got sick 'cause you'd probably have to take medicine and go see a doctor. My girlfriend gets a slight cold once in awhile. or what if your friends get jealous of your dictation job and went back on you. I guess it wouldn't be so much more difficult to keep up with about you on account of you had said a easy time of it all the time.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
If I was to be a Mussolini, I guess I'd jes' cuss out the guy that was my captain when I was in the army, and the landlord who always comes for the rest, and the guy that want to make sure they were the paper boy when he drives you Sunday paper over in the neighbor's yard Sunday mornings.
Omaha Hat Shop
Phone 255
Phone 336
717 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
—Humphry Higgins.
An eastern paragrafer whose musings attract wide notice typed a squib recently the burden of which was that a immortalable shortage of 10,000 journals weeks later he was "called" by a reader who wrote in for one of the many jobs paying ten grand per annum. But the paragrafer was equal to his fellow writer's formula: "One of the best ways of locating a $10,000 job is to take one payee you $8,000 or $8,000 and then hire another payee you $10,000. If you are a $10,000 payee you surely must have favorably impressed someone with your ability. If you haven't succeeded in doing this I doubt that you worth $10,000." - Coffeeville Journal
HOW TO LAND A $10,000 JOB
What the Kansas Editors Say
--people to like be "bun" because of its melodious sound but it does not turn out any better when it is called "hokum." -Hutchinson News.
"BUNC" OR "HOKUM"
Authorities on the English language are endearingly to find a definition and an origin for the word "bokum." They say it certainly supplies a long fable want in the language of the Bible. But it also serves the dictionary and the encyclopedia.
As a matter of fact "houm" is merely an educated variation of the word "bune". The latter is in a contraction of boume, derived from the name of a southern congresman, Mr. Banconde of North Carolina. Heodyes' memory having nothing to do with the subject, whenever he had the privilege of the floor. So it came to him that the bounces were imprinted in Washington indescribable speeches which were absurd and pretentious but unimportant, applied to the president's laboratory. It was abbreviated into the word "bune" and used until some class students devised the word "houm".
The definition of the word is easy. It means exactly the way it sounds. It can be applied to a good many public speeches and to such states as the possession of Governor Smith carrying Kansas and Mr. Hoover carrying Georgia.
DEFORESTATION
"just because" mumbles Jack Harris of the Chihuahua Tribune, "your hair is too short," and less bad, don't think it will make you rate any better with her; if you give him a nickname, it's more bad.
Which shows how little he knows about it. None of the stockinggills girls use razors. Some of the more luxuriant braunets take a bi-weekly workout with a pair of neck clippers; least the thoroughgoing and consistent one can get by with nothing at all, except in strong sunlight.
Killing frost is not far away however, and most of them are now in the kitchen to take her centre in these depliant measures. - Emporir Ganze
The wets see the hand-writing on the wall and they are preparing their alibi. Echoes of it have come in our car several times in recent days.
THEIR ALIBI READY
The anti-probationist wish that the liquor question could be put to a fair vote – fair in black italics. Too many other things such as farm relief prospectively, and reliance have modified the winners in this competition. It is hard to tell how much on the run issue. What the people want is a Fair Vote on Humor.
Our notion is that the "breaks" have been about even for the wets and the drys in this campaign. It is true that a number of eastern Republican electors vote for Hoover this fall might vote wet if the poll were on limer alone. It is equally true that the South, which will be found in the Smith column, would vote over it. The exhibition if that were the only issue.
These wets who pretend to believe that the United States would swiftly shandon prohibition if the matter were left unchecked rather careless in their corrupting. For one thing, they forget that the United States has a new alibia — Arkansas City Traveler.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
The sensation Governor Smith has invented in the West, by his unnatural sense of humor, is big personality and winning smile, is a big advantage, yet the manner in which he uses it to persuade Navy-Hanegen bill and equilibration open to controversy, is disappointing.
Farmers and citizens of urban districts as well, have waited with anxiety, the trip of the Democrat nominee, to learn what he knowd about what relief methods the Democrats have to offer. Now Al Smith has come to the west and northwest to work on a highway and even though nearly the entire speech was easy to understand, the one section concerning the western border was presented in a hasty manner.
Governor McMullen of Nebraska has interpreted Smith's speech to that the principal would equate the equivalent of the West with the East such. Many Kansas have thereforeallen in line with McMullen by Governor Smith's plan willfer a her.
Nevertheless, things would be much easier, many farmers would be much better equipped to support and the attitude toward Smith would be much more favorable.
Vague statements about important issues to be the fashion in political campaigns and this year's election are all bad news in new hopes in that direction—L. P.
Deposit With
Watkins National Bank
Lawrence. Kansas
Eat the Right Food
At the Cafeteria you will find a great variety of food to choose from. Here you can select the food you are interested in.
Hours:
Breakfast, 7:30-8:45 Lunch, 11:30-1:30
Dinner, 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria
Fraternities and Sororities
We make a special effort to give you prompt service. We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialties. We deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
Pettit the Plumber .
405 E. Tenth
Marriage Bureau Clerk Bewails Cupid's Tricks
Phone 1081
San Francisco, Sept. 22.--(UP)-
Stop! Have you forgotten anything?
County Clerk L. I. Mulerevy of this city thinks it may become necessary to place the familiar sign on the door of the marriage bureau.
Exeited men and blushing women can be expected to act quiet more often than ever. They're very agree. They come in, receive the owed permit and rush out, easy to get.
"A few more hats and we will have to have a special room" said Mulcrevy sadly.
Mulrevy didn't mind when he helped her dress in handkerchiefs, gloves, power pouffes, cigarettes cases and such. But a beautiful room to be bridegroom started from a basement.
Radio's Five Best
Philadelphia—The American Institute is gradually becoming more curated. Chad W. Burr, professor of mental disease at the University of Pennsylvania, has written books on the experience with patients suffering from the end conditions of this disease.
Fort William, Ont.—An all-Canadian telephone service, Winnipeg to Montreal, has been established via Port Arthur and this city, a distance of 305 kilometres, is a connection between these points which have been made through the United States.
WEAF Network, 7:00 CST, Ever
WEAF Network, 7:00'CST. Ever ready hour: "Show Girl."
WARC Network, 8:09 CST, Hank Simmons' Show Font.
WIZ Network, 8:09 CST, Works of
Summons" Show Boat, WJZ Network, 8:00 CST. Works of
WZL Network, 800 CST, Works of
Grant Composers. [114]
WEAF Network, 20:CST. Society.
WLEAF Network, 5:30 CST, Socorply-
land Sketches.
WDP Network. [4] D. Nielsen.
WOR Network, (4;122) Y CST,
Main Street Sketches.
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and GOOD SERVICE
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Jennifer
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HATTERS
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Chicago. A successful way of repairing accidental breaks of the urethra or kidney duct is been announced by Warner S. Bump and S. M. Crouwer of the University of Illinois Medical School and by the Society of Medicine of Chicago and the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine of Chicago.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
Note Books -- Note Books
JaymanR
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HATTERS
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Genuine Irving Pitt Loose Leaf Books
$1 to $5
We have one of the finest selections of boose leaf note books in town.
All our books are embossed with (K, U.), with no extra charge
14th and Mass. Just opposite the High School.
Coe's Drug Store
Society Brand Clothes
© Society Brand
A Society Brand
Suits w.
Tuxes
le.
And so the vest now becomes an important matter
Not for years has that humble and unobtrusive garment, the vest, received so much attention. Men are looking at vests—talking of vests—and more and more they are wearing the suit shown here—with the pleated Tatterall vest and pleated trousers. Indeed, why not? It's a style with no end of swagger. And entirely correct!
Society Brand Saila
in the lily style above with
pouch beads, Tatter-twist vase
and pliated trousers—
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Other Fall Suits $33 $38 $43 $50
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HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
FACTORY
Sale of Conecrt Course Tickets Is Heavy, Dean Says
Attractions on Year's List
Cost $9,000, Director
of Enterprise
Disclosures
"Despite the heavy demand upon student purses the first few days of school, the season tickets for the 26th season of the University Concert Course are making an appearance. For the tickets are coming in as fast as they can be handed at the Fine Arts Office" D. M. Starkhorn, dean of the School of Fine arts, and yesterday in the course and the sale of tickets.
So far orders for reservations have been received from as for as Kansas City, Mo. from people who expect to drive to the University to hear the musical organizations and artists who needed to give concerts this winter.
Attractions Cost $9,000
The cost of the musical attractions along for the concert course was more than $8,000 and it is hoped by Dean Swearthout that all students in the concert course have the opportunity to hear the noted artists who are coming this fall and winter.
Season-tickets have been made reasonable enough so that it is possible for the student to hear the musicians at a figure for less than what they would pay to hear the same artist in any large, professional studio. They are also enlisted so that one concert will be given nearly every month.
"In setting the price of season, tickets it has been our desire to reach every class of students on the Hill, not only those experienced music teachers who like or enjoy music or who wish to hear artists of world闻名," the dean said.
May Post Date Checks
Where it is inconvenient for the student, checks for season tickets will be accepted when dated Oct., or Nov.
Students wishing to earn season tickets for the concert may do so by reporting at the Fine Arts office and checking out a pad of 10 tickets, which when sold will entitle the student to it. Students who received this way last year and some made commissions on tickets after selling more than the allotted 10.
Opening the concert series Oct. 29 will be Tito Schipa, renounced Italian tourer, who will give a concert and call the concerts will be hold this year. Dean Swarthout heard this artist last fall at the University of Illinois where he presented three concerts on three different nights before拍封 and tortures.
Around Mt. Oread
--students
Triangle University announces the pledging of Arnold Ashton, Williams town; J. John Crawford, Humblebottle; John McCravey, Concordia; Bill Roosman, Osawatomi; Noel Wehov osawatomi; John Brant, Newton.
Sigma Nu Fraternity announces the pledging of Billy Goetz, St. Joseph Mo.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Edith Conway, Kansa City, Mo.
Warfare Endangers Life of Ambassador Morrow
Mexico City, Sept. 24 —(UP) —Ambassador Dwight Morrow and Mrs. Morrow with Elinor Jones and Kevin Co. representatives for Fairmont Co. represent escaped possible injury after being caught between the battle lines in the Caucasus road.
Six miles from Hutziize they met a truckload of persons who warned them not to proceed as there was a wheelman. Morrow, however, decided to go on.
Hot Springs, Va., Sept. 24—(UPI)
America's premier women golfers got off to a prompt start in the tournament. The weather was decidedly chilly, but good for golf. There was a sent message that a few years ago were fast and so were greens.
Announcements
Tan Sigma will meet Tuesday Sept. 25, in Robinson gymnasium at t;30 p. m. to discuss tryouts.
Madge Gaunt, president.
--students
Kappa Beta oathine meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 in Myers hall, Ruth Brvant, secretary.
A football interpretation meeting will be held for players and fans interested, with Assistant Coach John Bunn, giving the interpretation, Thursday night at 7:30 in room 206, Robinson gymnasium. Changes in rules and new interpretations will be discussed by Coach Bunn at this time.
All students new or old who are in terrested in dramatic work of an kind are urged to attend a meeting at 4:30 p.m. t. Tuesday in the new theater in Praesent hull. At this time Dramatic Club tryouts will be out
Prof. Allen Crafton.
Women's Glee Club tryons will; be held Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 4 to p. m. in room 31, central Administration building, for those whose initiative is to receive women in the University are eligible to try out, if they wish.
Jay Jones will meet @ 300 Tuesday in the rest room in central Administration Building. Attendance books with football tickets already signed in order that reservations can be made.
Juanita Slawson, president.
Monoxide Victims Revive
Experiments Show Possibility of Combating Gas
Berlin, Sept. 24. —Carbon monoxide victims in closed garages, and suicides by the gas route, will in future become less numerous if the resuscitation method now being tried out by Dr.Luciedvig Schenk-Kahn works as well on human beings as it has on cats in the laboratory.
--students
Cats so far gone with carbon monoxide asphyxiation that they would surely have died in a closed chamber in a closed chamber of pure oxygen under pressure which was alternately decreased and increased with their own natual breathing rate.
Thus far the work has been done only with a small experimental operation. The goal of this effort is to contain a cat. Considerable difficulties have still to be overcome before the method can be adapted to human beings, so saving apitherapid human beings.
New York — A squad of customers clerked through tariff regulation trying to find a rule which would decide whether talking films were motion pictures or phonograph records. If they are pictures they are taken somewhere, whereas if they are camcoded music 20 per cent ad space is charged.
FOR SALE: A Ford touring car with excellent motor. Phone 270, or call at 1318 Louisiana street. 1
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Playing "Straw Vote"
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Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
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FOR RENT: One double room, a half room for boys. One black block of campuses, 1311 Ohio.
A clean sport for men and women
FOR RENT modern room. Board it desired. Attractive returns to students taking lunch on hill. Can accommodate a club of four. 923 N. II
Phone 756
FOR RENT: Two good rooms two Maclea west of University stadium Modern. Small study and sleeping patio. Meals if desired. 1028 Mish
Send The Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; large, double, or triple. Prices from $8 to $15. Call at 916 Ohio Street. -12
FOR RENT - Goods or double rooms.
Goods with new mattresses.
Bath with heater. New
Wilson at 1976 Kennedy or 911
Wilton. Phone 975.
FOR RENT—Double room for boys on first floor, hot water heat; single beds. At 1231 LA. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT: Large double rooms for boys. 1332 Penn. 14
FOR RENT: Room for a young man in private home. 809 Missouri Phone 1046 M. 14
WANTED young man as roommate in two home toacks from campus. Sleeping porch. Req $300. Phone 1560, 1568. Idle 12
LOST small pink bead purse containing
fing money. Reward. Return to
120 W. 13th or call 318. 11
LOST - Postcardstock containing three twenty dollar and two five dollar bills. Finder please call Eldridge H4-12. Liberal reward.
WANTED: A girl for either single or double room. Prizes reasonable, Well furnished. Phone 1220. 1220 Ohio. 12
WANTED, Student laundry room,
Work guaranteed, Men's shirts 2,
3. Other pieces as required in
description, delivered. Phone 2746 W
14
FOR RENT: To buy, two slightly
modern rooms, doubles, 815, single
$10, short blocks from K. U.
$150 black flat from heart of K.
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LOST: Wrist watche, Friday between Mass, Street and Fraser Hall. Reward. Phone 2582 J. 19
LOST: Man's hat in West Ad. Reward. Phone 1397. 11
Ye Tavern
will serve two Sunday dinners
At Noon, 12 to 2 p. m.
Evening, 8 to 8 p. m.
1403 Teen. Telephone 2503 for reservation.
Lightnin Bill Jones
REMEMBER the line in the lovable play. Lightnin', when Bill Jones received his pension-check from the Government? "See all them names on there—Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of War, and so on? This check ain't any good unless I sign it!" said Bill with an air of importance.
And he was right. Without his little endorsement, the check was a mere scrap of paper.
The little things of life, as you have often heard, are tremendously important. The small advertisements in this paper have messages for you that are just as important as the messages in the larger advertisements. Read the small advertisements as well as the larger ones.
Not only the so-called "want" ads, but the little "display" ads. Read them. Let them guide you to real merchandise values, real savings. Don't overlook them because they are small. Without the tiny detonator, or fuse, the big guns that shoot a distance of miles become merely tons of useless steel.
Be sure to read the small ads as well as the larger ones. They have something important to tell you of which their size is no indication
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928
America Submits Plan for Control of Harmful Drugs
League of Nations Advisee of Poor Enforcement in Five Nations' Drug Laws
Geneva, Sept. 24—(UP) The limitation of the production of harmful drugs to the world's actual medical and scientific needs continues to be the American slogan before the United Nations' ophthalmic advisory commission.
The state department has just submitted to the League an entire new book, *which it is believed meets all of the practical obstacles that have been encountered.*
Limitation is Sought
America's original effort, before the league opium commission was for the opium trade, came from which opium, cocaine and their various derivatives are produced.
The present situation in China, however, makes it certain that many farmers may be exposed to other environmental damage can be created that will bring about a control of the production process and also help to stabilize other opium producing countries in ensuring similar restrictions on narcotics.
The question of limiting the production of oceans leaves in also exacerbating deforestation, which in various countries the trees grow low and limitation would be more difficult.
Factories in Eight Nations
Factories in Eight Nations Undamaged by the impossibility of making aluminum alloy during the Stocking States in China, the prospect just submitted to the Lougneu, provided for the limitation of the manufactured product.
Virtually all of the "sope" in the world is now promoted in some countries, namely the United States, England, Germany, France, Switzerland.
Seven of those factories, or offices located in the United States, England and Canada are required to register certain that their products reach only the legitimate trade. It is from the others that the lhd traded will be teaching the lhd trade is procured.
Two Proposals Offered
The goal of the new American project for the limitation of the manufactured drugs to the world's medical needs is contained in two proposals.
The first of these is that every country shall notify the League's commission just what their legitimate needs demand. Dings are for a fixed budget in advance.
The second provision that they shall also declare from what country tries they expect to purchase this is estimate supply.
Under this system it is believed the league can show just what countries are producing or purchasing more than their legitimate supply and the public opinion would be sufficient to influence the offending nations.
Chess Player Is Honored
'Peoples Artist' Title Is Given to Russian Favorite
Leniraguish, Sept. 22—(UP) “The highest popular award in Soviet Russia, the title of ‘People’s Artist,’ has been conferred on him by A. Tortiakhy. The award is considered a striking example of the esteem in which chishe is made only to the country’s outstanding actors, singers, and painters. The title was granted to Troikovski by the Council of People's Artists.”
The new People's Artist is, wi-
kely known among the masses. He is
ranked among the best chess playerm
in Russia.
The last "Artist of the People" is in the public eye was the famous singer Chailain, who lost his title, along with many others. He pits his title, Chailain refused to return to Russia and sing before the people. He is also alleged to have boasted in an interview that he was a fan of many artists and fans of famine and suffering in Russia.
Kansas Football Schedule
Max The Cleaner
October 6 – Grinnell here.
 October 15 – Washington here.
 October 20 – Ken, Agnies there.
 October 29 – Cincinnati here.
 November 5 – Nebrakuva here.
 November 10 – Marquette here.
 November 16 – Oakland here.
 November 24 – Missouri here.
SUITS
Cleaned and Pressed
SL09
Phone 498
In the Maiors
New York, Sept. 24.—(UP)The following table shows the situation in both major league baseball races.
--two, 6-3, 4-1. Lott, who was done
down before the Australian, 6-3, 4-2.
3-6. The blonde Chicagoan was
amored under a flash of brilliant
play.
Team W 9
St. Louis 50
N.Y. 89
Chicago 65
Pot. 612
Games behind 1
665 1
4½ 1
W 57
89 58
65 1
51 68
65 1
Games to play:
American League
St. Louis—with New York 1, with Brooklyn 3, with Boston 3. Total 7. New York—with St. Louis 1, with Cincinnati 2, with Chicago 4. Total 7. Chicago—with Philadelphia 3, with New York 4, with Philadelphia 1. Total
Team W L Pct. Games behind
N, Y. 96 51 .654 —
Phil 94 53 .600 2
New York—with Cleveland 2, will Detroit 5. Total 7.
Philadelphia—with St, Louis 2, with Chicago 4. Total 6.
Home Club:
American League
Ruth, Yankees, 60; Gehrig, Yan
kears, 21; Hauser, Athetics, 16; Simmons,
Athletics, 14; Blue, Browns, 14
Foxx, Athletics, 15.
National League
Wilson, Cubs, 30 Bottomley, Cardis
30; Hafey, Cards, 27; Bissetteon
Robins, Robins; Hersey, Braves
Hurst, Phillies, 19; Harper, Cardis
Yesterday's Homers:
Bottomley, Cardi, 1; Strip, Reda
1; Foxx, Athletics, 1; Shires, White
Sox, 1; Tauer, Athletics, 1; Dyken
Athletics, 1
Totals: American League, 456; Nat
ional League, 583; Season's Total,
590.
Intramurals Start
Managers to Meet Wednesday to Form Plans
Intramural athletes at the University will get a start this week when lying in bed is held. Wednesday afternoon in room 1409 in room 1638 in Boston.
Letters have been sent to all to organized houses urging them to attend an intramural manager to be press at this meeting. At this time the intramural program for the coming year will be outlined, a secretary for installation will be selected and appointments made to the intramural board.
This year an attempt is to be made to increase the number of international sports there last year, so that a larger number of students may have the opportunity of participating in international sports.
Edwin R. Eibel, M. A., 29, Spring field College, will be in charge of intramurals this year, Mr. Eibel will lead the director last year, comes to the University from Springfield College Springfield, Mass., where he took his M.A. degree last year. Prior to that time Mr. Eibel had been physical education teacher at Okla., for several years, and director of physical education at Ottawa university, Ottawa, Kansas, for six years. In addition to managing intramurals, Mr. Eibel will be an instructor in the department of physical education.
America Wins in Tennis
Doubles Decide Championship;
Final Set 22 Games
Chicago, Sept. 24—(UP)—On a court swept by a chill wind air, George Lotten and John Hemensey, nailed a few shots in the United States interception team championship after a bitter battle with the Australian youths, Jack DeJong.
After splitting honors in the singles matches, the two teams fought for doubles and doubles before Lott and Hennessey were able to win the two titles.
Hennessy, Indianapolis, youth,
dropped his first set in the singles to
Bopman of Australia, 6-2, but came
up short by Rafa Nadal in cup in America; by taking the next
Lott's upset threw the fight for the championship into the doubles match, which the Americans won 6-4, 12-10. There followed an assortment of challenges which recoiled brought the shivener gallery to its feet in excitement.
The 22 game final was a battle of services. For 17 games, the servicemen reached match point seven times; but were repeatedly turned back from making the game point. The final game went to the national championship.
Yanks and Cardinals Seem Likely to Meet in 1928 World Series
New York, Sept. 24, -(UP)-All signa point to revival of the 1920 world series between the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals.
Entering the final week of the 1928 baseball season, the Yankees won both the Athletics and the Cardinals hold a 1-game lead over the New York Giants.
Neither team can afford to slacken the pace but both leaders appear to have been caught up by acrosse the wire in front. The Yankees need only five victories out of their seven remaining games to climb the top. But they could not all seven of their games to take the flag, provided the two contenders in both legions win all their remaining games.
The Yankees are crippled and their pitching staff is shot, but they refuse the quit fighting and nothing less than a complete collapse can knock them off. Habe Ruth has an injury. MuchMocking he has a sprained ankle and Mickey will still miss his shooters, but they are skying in there every day.
George Pigaras and WAile Hoyt have been forced to divide the pitch because of a pitching problem but acting frequently in relief near Al Shahey, sent to St. Paul in the trainee Yann Hinomac is back with Yann Hinomac may help out the pitching mechanism.
Both Lead Their Respective League by "Wide" Margin
The Yankees have two more games with the Indians and then they move to Detroit to wind up the season with the N.Y.C. team. The Athletics practically have tossed away their last, opportunity and must win all of their six remaining games to have any chance, decide what the Yankees do in their games.
of Two Games
Another shining example of grief and courage is on display in the National League, where the Giants are hanging into the heels of the Cardinals.
The Giants had to go 14 innings to beat the Reds yesterday, but Freddy Lindstrom kept striving until he scored a doublearily with a single in the last inning.
If the Giants win the rest of their games up to the final game of the season they may have a slight chance of moving out the Cardinals.
We clean,shine and dye all kinds of shoes.
What?
BURGERTS SHOE
SHOP
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio St
"Where Students Go"
Where?
Rowlands
Across from Court House
For their Text Books and Supplies
Two Book Stores with more than 20 years experience in serving the needs of K. U. Students.
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Orend
Ave.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 24 — (UP) With three weeks of practice before them before they look to the gridenier, Mr. Greenberg, at the Missouri Tigers were due for some drills on Couch Gwinn Henry's new set of pass formations, which worked quite successfully in the first sixformations Saturday.
Along the Sidelines
--to do with wives
Manhattan, Sept. 21—(UP) —No loafing is to be allowed in the Kansas Agnies camp this week as the Agnies are facing the season this week-end with Bethany College. Coach "Bob" McMillian will lead the team's fall that will be lighter than the average for Big Six teams. The Agnies are the only ones of the Big Six to have a three-game winning streak.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 24—(UP) —A great twelve innings batting战—gave the 1 to 0 in favor of IndyPapahani gave the Indians the American Association championship Sunday as the Kansas City gavers were played in the 1922 schedule.
Indianapolis Indians Win A. A. Baseball Pennan
The Indiana will meet the Rochester Red Wings, visitors of the Interstate 75 world series, which is scheduled in open in Rochester Wednesday.
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Wilmington
Kansas City
St. Paul
Tolobo
Coimbus
Louisville
The final standings:
LOST: On campus work of Administr-
tation building, gray foothillway,
Barrelina hat,
Married Griswain,
Class, '14s,
Call 201-836-M. J.
ward
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
W 18 L 68 Pc65
99 78 Pc65
97 71 562
96 78 562
88 80 562
88 80 562
88 80 562
68 100 405
68 100 405
68 100 405
ADAM und EVE
Since the world began
LOV
Watch this Space Daily
Greatest inspiration
Notre Dame Prospects
Not Bright This Season
Chicago, Sept. 24. —(UP)-Northeastern Dame again will seek recognition this year as the leading football team of the nation. The Irish aggregation has been a major force in any conference, is recognized generally as the football leader of the Midwest, and this year has a schedule which will give the team opportunity to show its comparative rating against the active squads of almost every section.
In addition there are several other teams, outside the big ten, when this year will bid for national honors on the roster. The new group formerly in the Missouri Valley conference, expects to contribute to placing the midwest in the top five.
Reports from South Bend indicate that the present outlook in the Cattail population is not much better, but there appears to be little reason for pessimism. Although Rochester has all except one of the two first team he has 16 candidates who won nominations last year and 200 adjudicated last year, a new action in 1927 variety contests.
This season Notre Dame is scheduled to play only Loyola of New Orleans, Drake and Carnegie Tech on the home pro篮. During their travels the Irish will play Wisconsin, Alabama, Texas at Montana Pan State, at Philadelphia, Army, New York and Southern California, at Los Angeles.
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DON TORRES and His Gang, playing the latest
Coming — Thurs.
Fri. — Sat.
RICHARD
BARTHEL-
MESS
New romance of mankind's problem—what to do with wires
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Showcase: 3.79
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Fev. 10-50
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
UFO
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Ohio Anti-Saloon League Urges Al Smith's Defea
Columbus, O., Sept. 22,—(UP) —Warren was a record winner of the day today as a former senior error Alfred E. Smith, democratic presidential nominee, because he is a man who has served in the military.
Voters of Ohio were urged, in an editorial in the American Issue, official organ of the League, to vote for Herbert Hoover. Republican nominee against Smith if they "belleve in Anglo-Saxon protestant domination."
The League heretofore had con-
tended that it was opposed to Smith
solely because of his attitude on pro-
hibition.
London...Commercial canners are beginning to realize that aluminum may turn out to be the ideal material for cooking of containers for containers of foats.
Neck-Wear in Season's Best Shades
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for the great volume of drycleaning you sent us last week. Business exceeded our fondest expectations.
If the work pleased you, may we expect another order soon?
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Herdings of
6000 BETTERBURNS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
No.11
FOUR PAGES
Features Planned for Union Building to Increase Use
Fees Paid This Fall to Put Memorial in Use and Start Year's Operation
Several new features to the Union building are being, binned to increase its facilities for student use. The accomodation and furnishings of Nigg is chairman will get estimates this evening on the cost of installing a kitchenette in the women's lounge so that W. S. G. A. can have their their Wednesday afternoon tea there.
Speakers from the campus, and visiting speakers when they are available, will give informal talks about the campus or visiting the campus. These informal meetings will be held on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evenings, and some suggested persons who will have interesting experiences to tell livestock owners about will spend a year abroad; Miss Ethel Williams Y., W. C, A. secretary who has spent five years in the orient and has worked with them.
Other features which are being planned are all-university smokers in the mid-terms, lounges and golf courses (£40 per tee), club tournaments. The committee will also investigate possibilities of installing a dumb waiter for serving burgers on their tables.
If any students or group of students have suggestions for other uses of the student Union for the benefit of them, the entire committee would appreciate having them.
Suggestions Are Welcome
we are attempting to provide many students as possible immediately", Miss Nurg said concerning the committee's requests. "We will provide the university dance, and the installation of the features mentioned will give us the opportunity to make use of the building"
Representatives from the Union committee met with the representatives of Pond and Fond, the building architects, along with a representative from the construction this afternoon to determine the complete cost of the dance and balcony floor and the other materials needed to carry out the plans of the activities.
"We want the students to understand that this fee is for the year's operating expenses of the Union," he said. "The committee brought out at the meeting yesterday." "Pledges to the Union herefore have been made to go into the general fund, so something to put the building into immediate use."
Up to date not quite fifty per cent of the students who have paid fees have included the Memorial Union fee.
Work will begin on the buildin as soon as the visiting architect gives his report, according to the report of the construction institute after their meeting yesterday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928
Parking to Be Restricted
Traffic Regulations on Campus to Be Enforced Soon
"With the money collected this fall from the students, we are to give direct returns. We have designated specific things that this money will be used for and that we may provide a notation or a construction for except as we need these particular things that have been mentioned, to operate successfully."
Plans for handling the traffic situation at the University for the conference season will be determined tomorrow when the parking councils will meet at 11am in the office of the university.
At this time applications for parking licenses will be heard and a system outlined for the coming year will hear the applications, is composed of three faculty members and representatives from the Mack's Student Council and
"It is probable that regulations will begin next Monday." Dean Lyter said. "We'll be able to license cars will be allowed parking privileges on the city's main thoroughfares."
The enforcing of the traffic rule will be done by the parking commit- and the two student governing bad body. Traffic officers are required for every working under the supervision of the department of buildings and grounds.
Springfield, Mo, Sept. 25—The Rev. I. D. Harris, pastor of Grace Methabiont Episcopal church, probably will be named president of Southwestern College Springfield, R.I., officially Methabiont board announced last night.
"Tus" Ackerman to Wed Mary Nell Hamilton Soor
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mary Ann, a former man, c27 Saturday, Oct. 13, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr
Mary Nell is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Ackermann is a Sigma Kai. Shine was named in the Dodge City, Kan., High School, and the garden has been work company at Kansas City. St. Company at Kansas City.
Flood Waters Halt Burials in Southern Storm Stricken Area
Paris Cablegram Says Quake Have Followed Hurricane in Guadeloue
Wet Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 25—
CPP water in theaters by 25-
year olds may not be safe in
rainy rains that make more difficult borin
or evaporation of the bundles of ex-
plosives.
The rain was severe here during the night. For a time the city was in darkness when lower lines went out
darkness when power lines went on
A. L. Sechafer, Red Cross relief
director, returned last night from at-
tack in the area. The storm and wave swep waters of lake Akerechobe to report the death toll of the storm would be more than 2,200. He estimated it would be 30 to 40 days before flood water in the city.
Schafer found that his fears regarding the little community of Bedford turned bodies led him to believe that the 350 inhabitants of the town had been murdered.
The stricter territory had been divided today into sectors so rebel groups could wage a health campaign to prevent epidemics.
The 15,000 refugees remain free from serious illnesses and sanitation in all relief camps is said to be excellent.
The tablegram point A Pitre, principal town of the island, was surrounded by a cemetery of 5,390 a, m, yesterday; a few hours after the group had visited the areas where the group stayed.
Paris, Sept. 25—(UP)—Earth block debris devastated by Giuntuore, heavily degraded by the diorhene, the ministry of colonies, was arrived in a cabbage today in the southern city.
Cheerleaders to Try Out
Observatories in the United States and abroad recorded strong earthquakes yesterday.
Student Organizations New Men Thursday
The cheerleading staff for this year and several years in advance will be chosen this evening at 7:30, in Mr. Morris's Student Council, the W. S. G. A. and the Pop Clubs will act as judges when, for the first time in the history of the University, the cheerleaders will be filled on a strictly merit basis.
There will be 16 positions to fill including the alternates and a large number of other staff. You will plan a success. Anyone desiring to serve in the capacity of cheerleader must be present as they are required to time to hold their positions throughout our University career. Next week all appraisal staff will be appointed.
Those wishing to enter this form of activity should be present at the Auditorium Thursday evening and register with Bob Cain, president of the Cain Club. Cain can investigate out individually or in groups as they wish.
A poster contest for the contract for poster advertising of varisity dances was announced this morning by Don Hatch, varsity manager.
Each contestant must submit a poster advertising next Saturdays variety, the first of the year, by Wednesday evening to Dennis Hatch at 1218 Orest Park, Suite 509, in an unannounced talk about the contest and call him at the above address.
Poster Contest Is Open
Vinner Will Receive Varsity Advertising for Year
The TW winner will be selected on the merit of the poster entered in the contest and will receive the contract for poster advertising for the entire year.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25—(UP)—Mittals of the St. Louis Cardinals adducted today that no application had been filed for later than today could be honored.
Series S. R. O. Sign Out
Students Voting Need to Register in Resident Cities
1407. Guild Warns Eligible Kansas City Voters Books to Close Thursday
"I wish to impress upon all prospective student voters that they must register in order to receive registration classes if they wish to vote in the coming presidential election," Prof. F. H. Guld, head of the department of political science, said this morning.
"However, students who are no-
from first or second class cities will
not be required to register, nor will
them vote. They who voted in the e-
lection of 1926."
"All students coming from cities of the first or second class must register with their city clerk before the date they are closed late in October," he said.
Professor Guild estimated that there were between 75 and 100 students of his department enrolled in the University. Registration books chose Thursday in Kansas City, and those students are warned not to register within the next two days. University students who live in Lawrence will register at the city library.
In "1923, less than one-third of the eligible students took advantage of their chance to vote" he said. And in 1924, more than a quarter of apartment is making every effort to arraise interest in the presidential election among the students, and we will be glad to help and inform a new way, concerning his recollection.
New Planes for Air Mail
and Schedules to Be Speeded by Faster Ships
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 25.(UPI)
An approximate saving of one and a half hours of flying time between Kansas City and Chicago will be effected by the use of new equipment along the Chicago-Kansas City-Dallas air mail route, away from its office, the National Air Transport.
An order for eight Curtis Falcon airplanes powered with Liberty motors was placed by the N. A. T. yesterday. Their cruising speed is 126 miles and hour, with a maximum speed of 146 miles an hour. The N. A. T. expect to cut the air mile time from five cities to three and four hours.
New York, Sept. 25. —(UP) Planes capable of a crashing speed of 130 miles an hour can will be every time a plane goes over the Pacific coast, according to the plans of the commercial companies now having contracts with the airlines.
Ships of a design similar to army and navy combat planes will pass through the dale to save a whole business 'city in the transmission of the unit', it is hoped. Under the plan, the plane would carry passengers along the routes.
G. A. Gitter, ca. '59, and E. J. Mairford, ta. '59, recently returned from a two-month tour in South Africa where he spent time in New York they secured jobs as pantry steward on the British vessel S.S. Gillespie and worked on the South American ports and visited two islands in the West Indies. The boys bach-backed to school from
W. S. G. A. Will Give, Tea
First Group System Meeting to Be Tomorrow
Telephone invitations are being issued to all women students who are not in organized houses or the dormitories, for the first group system tea. This is to be held afternoon after midnight from room 3:20 to 5, according to Marian Leigh, W. S. G. A, group system manager.
All women who are not reached by telephone are cordially invited by Miss Leigh to attend the tea. Miss Leigh will be assisted in the serving of refreshments by the district managers all of last year's members who attended.
Miss Eilee NeuenSchwander, Miss Beuhil Morrison, Dean Agnes Manheim, Miss Ethel Williams and Miss Helen Finklin will be the guests of honor. Laura Raby, Lois Gillis, Fresh Keller, Marina Need and Florence McGrath will be the managers, and Martian Leigh is the general manager of the group system.
The Campaign Log
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, in his speech at Helena, Mont., attacked the Republican administration for the oil, veterans' bureau and alien property scandals and hit at Herbert Hoover's silence on this "corruption" issue.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-presidential nominee, was heckled during a speech at Denver in 2018. Smith's recent farm relief address
Herbert Hoover is preparing his speech to be delivered at Elizabethton, Tenn., next week.
Tuesday. Sept. 25
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho told an audience at Tulsa, Okla., that he was for Hoover because he believed the Republican nominee a good admit-on-trial justice. The absentee law. Borah characterized Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
John J. Raskeb, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said he regretted Senator Sessions was a hypocrite because he "favored prohibition, but drunk anyway." Raskeb who had admitted Hower for not saying liquor abstinence
the interior, as "a traitor" because of his part in the oil scandals.
Hoover Invades "Solid South" With Issues of Republican Party
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt in a speech at Warren, Ohio, continued her attack on Governor Smith as a "wet" supported by Tammany Hall.
While Ignoring Smith Attack Public Utilities Stand Is Unchanged
Washington, Sept. 28. — (CP)—Herbert Hoover will make a swift and direct trip to Elizabethan Tennessewhere he will campaign speech, according to announcement today from personal headquarters of the Republican presidents.
The nominee and his personal party will leave Washington at 11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. A motor parade will begin at 10 a.m., the speech will start at 2 p.m. ARangements have been made to accommodate 150,000 persons at the first political rally in a Republican primary contest, according to records in the Solid South in recent years.
Conclucing his speech, Hoover will meet to Johnson City, 10 miles away, to visit a large veteran's hospital. He will deliver a five minute speech to the veterans, boarding his special train to the return trip to Warning.
The fact that Gov. Smith, the Democratic nominee, recently leveled an attack upon him in connection with his campaign plan, did not influence Roover's decision not to talk about that issue, the United Press learned officially. The candidate intends to take no recognition of Smith's speech, it said in his behalf.
Curtis Prepares to Attack Smith's Farm Relief Plank
Aboard Curtis Carr Entrance to Omaha, Neb., Sept 26, (UCP)-Senator Barack Obama appointed his vice-president, followed Governor Alfred E. Smith's trail between Dena and Utah.
Elated by the reception he received last night at Denver, Curtis prepared for his second attack on the New Yorker's farm relief program.
At Omaha Tonight
Tonight Cartis will speak from the principle of the McNary-Haugen Bill in the first speech of the Democracy presidential nominee's westerly
Governor's Program Lacks Machinery to Effect Its Operation, die Says
He referred to Smith as "The gentleman from New York who has come here to see a farm and wouldn't know a sugar beef if he met it on the ground."
Curtis made the most of the excitement created by Smith's reputation of a statement by one of his associates while in Denver that the Democratic party favors a high tariff on sugar. "We will place the tariff on sugar to keep the American market for American beef grocers," he said.
The Kansas senator said nothing last night about Smith's speech, by which public ownership of power resources was advocated, but took several steps to the Governor's farm proposals as a governor of Southington extensive reply.
For the second time on his western horse, Curtis was beckoned last night to ride. He was an amateur and was expelled from the auditorium for crying "sidewalks of New York" at the event.
Deadline Is Wednesday
Curtis was prepared to make a thorough analysis of Smith's farm relief program and warn farmers of the west against accepting it. He has said already it means nothing but increased aid, but he carried out the vehicle ended.
"The competitive tariff advantaged by the Democrats will do you western farmers no good," he said. "We Republicans will do better in foreign competition."
"Democrat's Tariff Useless"
Heckied Second Time
Curtis has not fully recovered from an attack of acute bactitis but exerted considerable effort to engageements. The Republican national committee has secured a mandate to conduct the election.
He said, "I came here to address people who would rather march to the "Star Spangled Banner" than the sidewalks of New York."
Appointments for Examinations Due Before Sept. 26
rarr tonight and Wednesday; conined cool. Frost tonight.
Members of the freshman and sophomore classes not yet having taken physical examinations must make appointments for them before Wednesday, according to Miss Ruth Bauer, the department of physical education.
For the first time this year, the entire physical examinations are being given at the student hospital instead of giving part of the examination at the gymnasium and part at the student hospital as was done previously.
The examinations for men having been completed last week, the task of examining the women was started this morning.
Lee Cavamaugh, Ph. C., 23, has accepted a position as drug clerk at Beaucampt Pharmacy in Topeka. He graduated from Phd with March of Topoka.
Tonight's The Night
Where? The Auditorium
When? 7:30.
Weather
What? Tryouts for the University cheerdressing staff for this year. Sixteen men from head cheerleaders have been selected to be selected from every class of the University. If you can yell, turn hand-springs, or pray fervently for a good football game, TRY OUT!
Topnight's The Night
--the boy who can.
(Anyone who wishes to listen
to the trouts is welcome.)
And if you can't, encourage the boy who can.
Justice Stafford Refuses to Postpone Stewart Tria
Professor Crafton then spoke on the Kansas players, an organization composed of alumni, faculty members and students.
Attendance at the meeting today was not necessary for those wishing to attend the theater, 3, basement of Green hall, commencing at 2:30 p.m.
Washington, Sept. 25.—(UP) Justice Stafford, in the district supreme court today, refused the motion of District Attorney Rover to postpone the hearing of a complaint against chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, set for Oct. 8. Rover had asked delay because Senators Gerald P. Nye and Thomas J. Walsh, witnesses, will be berymilk mannequin speeches on the docket for trial.
Prof. Robert Calderwood then explained that the test for dramatic truss would consist of the condition designated at the time of the truss.
Miss Lila Canavan, A.I., 1918, has been appointed to the food economics and nutrition staff at K.S.A.C. Manhattan, where she taught in high school.
Representing the Kansas chapter, the National Collegiate Player, the Kansas State Athletic Club, of that organization in regard to its activities and qualifications for mem-
Steward was indicted June 25 on a perjury charge a connection with his testimony before a senate committee charged the New York National Trading Company. The government charged Stewart said at one hearing he knew nothing about the bonds and then at another hearing he denied knowing that $900,000 worth of this company's bonds.
Aspiring Dramatists Are Told of Method Used in Club Tryout
Dorothy Gregg, c29, president of the K. U., Dramatic Club, welcomed the new students to the activity and invited them to play in the production of at least two major plays for the year and various one-act plays at regular meetings and workshops.
Plans for the Dramatic Club try to be held in the Little theatre in the movement of Green hall to be opened at the meeting of members of the Dramatic Club and those expectant of Fraser Hall today at 1:39.
Meeting Preparatory to Trial Tomorrow Is Held to Aid Any Interested
Always before the candidates for dramatic activity have been called to trouvers without any previous outline of what was to be required of them, all participants are given means of informing those interested in dramatic work of the trouvers tomorrow and to introduce the various dramatic organizations of the campus; the Cabrion, head of the department of dramatic art, presents at the meeting.
Seventy Specimens and Thirty-two Kinds of Snakes and Reptiles Draw Many Students to Dyche Museum
"Whoopee!"
No, it's not a drunken brawl—but people exclaiming over Dr. E, H, E, Taylor's display of live snakes in Dyche museum!
Look at th.
Spotted snakes, gray snakes, slick shiny, green snakes, big, daisy white snakes, white snakes, yellow snakes, white snakes with yellow-green eyes, horned snakes, and snakes with rudimentary feet. Securityp specialist Katherine Williams of Florida to California are alertly sighting the sightseers or darting out a quick propped long tongue at some amusement park.
Doctor Taylor, of the K. U. zoology department, and Albert Lunceford, Jr., of Ottawa, collected the muskrat on a trip for the University's Biological Survey. Some snakes are owned by Prof. H. K. Glover, of the University, but most who has been loaned them for display in the K. U. exhibit. The reptiles come from California, New Mexico, Arizona, and Oklahoma. The mother of a lot of six little black and white snakes is receiving the most attention. She is located on a hill above Lake Superior in a glass globe with the little snake twined about her. The young snakes were born three days ago in Snow September to the sun's birth month.
he pulled a group of little snakes and the mother snake part way out of the water for the visitors to look at.
"They will not attain the red adult markings of Mrs. robbled water sundae for a year yet, or take food for a meal that is less than a week," remarked Doctor Taylor as
A cotton-mouthed water moccasin from the Gulf States is the largest reptile in the collection and, consequently, only one poisonous water moccasin in existence. It cast fish almost exclusively and only has to be fed once a month. This moccasin may be born in Michigan, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Food for ratlers consists of rats, mice, and other small mammals, while garter snakes and water snakes insist upon fresh frogs and fish. They are fed on the average of once a day, and their appetite is more frequent. Many snakes, as the sidewinders, may never touch water in an entire life time.
"The king snake, or chain snake, says Doctor Taylor, "densher smaller reptiles to eat and although it is a small creature most dredged creatures to smaller snakes. Birds and bird eggs are the choice selection of the black snake, chicken snake and blue racer's heart in order to sight the sight of large grasshoppers."
The California bea, a small relative of the huge bea coaster, has the radiiums of tiny legs which may be too big to ride. The legs resemble small elves.
The beauty of the Florida pine amake, whose bone spats glisten in the sun and are covered in causes from the clamomile-like, white sidewindier its. The side.
(Continued on page 1)
This Year's Band to Be Same Size, States McCanles
Several Places Yet Open for Qualified Players; Most Sections Well Filled
Director J. C. McCanlaire, after completing the trumpets for band last night, has decided that he will line up about the same size band as last fall to be a part of the band as trotters into two bands, red and blue. The material in both quantity and quality does not justify an enlarged band if the same is to be played at a standard, although the material as a whole appeared good, he said.
While all sections are well filled, the following two pieces and instruments for piano, one a nine drum, one a also, one double (lbb) bass,节奏phone and
The first rehearsal will be Wednesday evening, in the auditorium at 7:30. The personnel of the band is as follows:
Cornish; Earle Birkhead, Herington; Rex H. Trontman, Ebilson; Edhon Sholom; Marion Sunger, Doreen De隆; Glen Lounderback, Fort Scott; Greg O'Neal; Fort Scott; L. Coll, Neodesh Sunger, Trial, Elaeus; Frank R. Gray, Kiran; Robert Ross, Kanna City, Mo; Tom Tyson, Neodesh; Glenn Vean, Kanna City, Mo; Thomas Vean, Kanna City, Mo; Krucmich Kingbury, Burlington; Inassen; Albert Dent, Obert; Roy A. Chapman, Independence, Mo; Henry Geier, Evenet; Bill Holloway, Lawrence; Edward Fischer, Tookapa; Ericone Friars, Kanna City,
Bartonez: Richard Baker, Solomon; Fugere McFarland, Lawrence; Klim Freeman, Lawrence.
Home: Harrison Underhill, Lawyer; Dalphin Burn, Lawyer; Lester Jackson, Packer; George Brubaker, Neodeesh; Glenn Morris, Neodeesh.
Flutes and Pipeworms: Martin Mills
Independence, Mo.; Harold M. Winker.
Cancy, Caney.
Drums: Diane Jackson, Lebanon;
L. Sydney Davis, Bonner Spiritu-
s; Forester, Ottawa; Rarl Gose-
mantz; Pretty Prairie;
Pretty Prairie.
Oboc: Ralph Li Beau, Kansas City,
Mo.
Trombones: Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; Lyman Balliff, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore Baker, Eureka; Paul Peterson, Newton; Robert Grant, Charles Brown; Olivia Jenkins, Valley Oak, Jordan, Deboit; John Markham, Paramson; Earl Hortor, Blue Mound; Brenton Woodward, Toppea.
Clarmet Eb: K. J. McKernan, Topeka
Charinets; Gayle Pickens, Miami, Okla; Ralph Ld Milne, Kansas City, Mo; Martine Milne, Independence, Mo; Jillian Milne, New York, New Jersey; Hermanion, Hertington; Wisley Hendleb, Smith Center; Robert J. Schultz, Emerson; Robert J. Schultz, E. Rice Roberts, Kansas City; Walton F. Hoyt, Postbury; Robert W. Smith, Wellsville; Robert B. Smith, Willow Mill; Bencher, Sonice, Willard Miller, Ellie; Paul K. Broker, Marton; Fred E. Mills, Enterprise; G. H. Bradley, Warren; Kingman, Roger E. Crang, Gordon; Howard Cychter, Lawrence; R. Coe, Dexter; Morton McGuibey, Robinson; and F. W. Jones
Saxonhoopes; Ellis K. Cave, Sublette; Ronald Mussler, Jewell; Clarence Bentham, Benjamin Kingman; Harold Johnson, Tonganoxicus; Russell Hannon, Hamilton, III; Camel, Charles; Clarken, Charles; Tom Schunby, Tapley; William Sipapanyk, Belleville; Joseph F. Zirim, Kansas City; also; William M. Brennan, Kingsbury; Tom Schunby, Belleville; Tom Wood, City; Harley Carley, Topela, Teagan; teager; Tom Wood, Pittsburgh; Tom Brown, Alba; Hugh Compton, Pittsburg; "C" medley; J. Don Crane, Ablene; Phillip R. Johnson, Pomona, bronte; and E. Wilameo, Hotten.
Kansas Alumna to Head New Church Organization
Mary Lois Ruppenthal, A. B. "25, recently has been appointed to head the placement bureau of the Presbyterian church in Newark, where she has been the director of personnel in the department store of Bramberger & Company at Newark, N. J., and her ability for working was recognized in her work there.
The placement department is a new venture in church work, and its office manager is an accomplished hands. Her headmistress will be in New York, where she has started work. She is the daughter of Judge J. C. Ruppertman of Ruschell.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Attorney
Assistant
Director
Marsha Com
Sunday Editor
Mark Sullivan
Monday Editor
Martin Larson
Friday Editor
Tennessee Editor
V. G. Dawson
Telephone Editor
Telephone
Business Office        K, U. 48
News Radio           K, U. 25
Night Connection      2018K3
Published by the University of Iowa in a news
and other journal for academic use.
Department of Biochemistry of the University
of Iowa, 450 North William Street, Iowa City, IA 52817.
or elimination.
Filtered as secondclass mail matter September
17, 1975, at the royal office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1878.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1928
GET THE MEN OUT
Tonight the new cheerleader bill recently adopted by the Men's Student Council and the W, S. G, A, will officially go into effect with the tryouts for the selection of sixteen cheerleaders, six of whom will be abashed. The bill was designed last spring by the old student council after several weeks consideration and is based upon similar plans in operation elsewhere.
His success here will depend upon widespread student interest and support in the troubles. Such interest will not only have the effect of bringing out the best material available, but will also serve to eliminate a great deal of complaint against alleged fraternity manipulation which has been a factor in weakening student support in the past.
There can be no doubt that the new system should be a considerable improvement over the old plan which resulted in continual charges of "policies."
The principal defects of the new plan are likely to be: 1. Only fraternity freshmen will be encouraged to try out at this early date. 2. Appointments made this year are to final, leave no chance for the injection of new blood into the cheering staff in future years.
Indications at present point to a minimizing of each of these with chances of permanent improvement. So many names are in the hands of the group in charge of the tryouts that it is probable another tryout will be held later. Members of the student council indicated recently it was expected that less than the full quota of the cheering staff would return each year, thus opening new places which will be filled by tryouts in the regular manner. Provisions for such probable decrease should be made in the bill itself, to ensure an amendment the annulation likely to attach to appointments under such circumstances. But no matter how perfect the measure may be drawn, lack of student interest will render open to the evils which have injured K. U, cheerring in the past.
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE
Radio speeches may - be causing trouble and expense to the two major political parties but they are giving the voting public a chance to hear the nominees. A close election might in part be attributed to the broadcasting of the candidates' speeches.
An interested radio listener follows a speaker more attentively than the average man in an audience. He has an added advantage in being able to listen without moving from him arm chair or box of cigars. Just now air is full of campaign speeches and the intelligent voter is absorbing them in an attempt to evaluate the merits of the two parties. One little sigh on the part of the speaker may cost him hundreds of votes. Thanks to the radio the voter hears the party leaders directly and has a chance to draw his conclusions without regard to the attitude of an audience in the presence of the candidate date.
Among K. U. students many who will vote for the first time are "listening in" to determine in some measure at least the man for whom they will cast their ballots. The opportunity to know the candidate and the things he stands for is available. If he hedges the world will be aware of it instantly. The election is hardly more than a month distant; now is the time to check on your candidate.
CANADA, KANSAS AND ENGLAND
Kansas farmers, as usual will plan more wheat than over this fall, Canada, continuing he regular practice, will do the same. Nor is that all in England the dignitaries of the Empire are discussing a plan which may be of more importance to Kansas; than anything in redent years.
England has a million laborers tirelessly unemployed and another million nonprofitly employed. Canada has millions of acres of untouched prairie enabling only human inborn to make an empire of wheat. To encourage its development she has developed varieties of the bread grain which mature in 90 days and has spent thousands of dollars in advertising to urge American farmers to move to Canada. At the same time she has held up a denying hand to the pamphilled factory workers of the mother country.
But this summer a few thousand transplanted coal-miners made good in the Canadian harvest. The success of the small group bag led to agriculture for the mightiest migration in history. Should the plan develop and the two millions be transplanted to the waiting empire in Canada in the next ten years, Kansas farmers will need more than political promises to stand the low prices likely to come.
THE CRY FROM FLORIDA
From Florida comes the call for reef from the disaster which took a toll of hundreds of lives, wreched thousands of homes and left great areas devastated. From the cities, towns and villages of America comes the response as quotas are being collected and sent to the stricken area.
Citizens complain of high taxes, high prices and high tariffs. They fuss and fume about spending money yet when thousands of lives are at stake following a disaster there is almost no limit to the aid and relief available. Every man feels the existence of some sort of bond between his neighbor and himself and when the call comes for aid—whether from next door or across the continent—it is answered. As long as men inhabit the earth, working, playing, agreeing or aguing together, the same humanism will be demonstrator that is now evidenced in the relief of Florida.
The University of Missouri bragged that 475 students on the campus are living this year, 74 more than last year. We'll venture to say that of the cars they are student-owned, and even if they were, 475,000 cars won't help them beat the fastback on November 24.
Something must be done immediately! Yesterday Al Smith throws his famous brown derby to a woman in a crowd at Billings, Mont., who did not get to shake hands with him. Everyone has counted on that derby so much for this campaign. It must be recovered at once.
In being a fool there is much competition; in being wise, almost none. —Lor Angeles Times. Why not facts the facts and leave out the "almost"?
Advance Cleaners for restoring the coat to its best appearance.
and of course the well dressed man calls
Topcoat Time!
-4-4-4-4-4-4-4
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Phone 101
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIV, 1921. Tuesday, September 25, 1928. No. 11
--shave and tonic ... $1.00
The club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. All members and the newly elected members are asked to be there.
EN'S GLEE CLUB:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a business meeting of the Commopolitan Club at 7:45 p. m.
Guesday, Sept. 20,
M. K. RAS, Secretary.
Campus Opinion
As I went extending my hand to give him a warm welcome he noticed me and turned to the opposite direction, at the same time giving me the eel shoulder by slightly nodding his head against me at noose his left shoulder.
+ + + + +
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the present time there seems to be an over-impact of haughty freshness on my self. I nearly fell over myself in an effort to extend a welcome heurthouse to me. I could not help but smile. So far as I knew, he didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract him.
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his head erect and his shoulders back in a grip, he turned to me from my daze and find my hands had drapped to my side, my mouth open, and I was shaken. ever, it was well that I regained my senses, because just as he turned to me I noticed one plea pines on his coat wall.
Eough has been said of this freshman for the present. As we all know that about 50 per cent of the freshmen to the college, I would suggest that we should not abandon the old practice of giving the "K-meet" the privilege of handling the haughty. Yet he promised me that he promised Mr. Freewman that such examples as this could not be termed collegiate. Another thing that I can elaborate is that freshman officers who are only one of those brilliant Flashes of American youth, will fade from the School of Engineering with the devening freshman cadets. He must make his last stand in the College, and then return home, want a derby, and proudly call himself a fierce student. M.-R. W. K.
Al Smith, the one from New York who wears the much-written brown dress, has struck Kansas to a conference presidential campaign by his tour through the state during the past week at every step made by his train. At
Editor Daily Kansan:
The significant thing about the appearance of Smith in the West is the introduction of the man, not as a man, but as a person. For certainly, Al Smith has a striking personality. And it seems that this personality is almost dominating the world.
Denver, where he gave a vireo speech at networking meetings, persuaded people to show their support. The Democratic organization has high hopes when the political movement declares its victory.
Smith's brown derby, his life story background on the "sidewalks of New York," his pronounced views and his broad smile make the own Hoover leaders a bit perturbed because voters are discussing not politics, but the New York governor. And the sentiment is "for Smith" or more than against or for Hoover. Al Smith has the appeal of the showman.
As a result of Smith's visit, Democratic workers have become more invested in Kansas. Some Kansans are afraid that perhaps Curry is tooure of his own state. This much (but not much more) may be ventured; neither side is going to give up on right without a slight victory. - V
Cambridge, England, Sept. 22—(UP) Lectures on love-making are urged by Prof. A. E. Health for the University of Cambridge. A more interesting while in school, and
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Drawing Instruments
Richter — Posts — Keuffet and Esser
Slide Rules K and E
Cowlands
(Two Stores)
Gym Clothes for Men and Women
Charles Sager is with us again
He's in charge of our Tennis Racket Restringing department.
Charles says that he'll give you one day service on any restringing job you bring him.
Phone 203 for prices — or better still — bring your racket into
Ober's
READ TO COOL OUTFITTERS
Got Your Gym Clothes Yet?
What the Kansas Editors Say
TWO MEN
Two Arkansas City men.
One of them is young, sturdy,
in full possession — everybody
receives a trophy to win. But he buys
a job or two — through circum-
stances behind his control—and his
mind is filled with the notion that
the world is his enemy, an unobtrusive
miser. AT 25, he has become mis-
sioned.
The other is a professional man who through a accident and injury was saved by his own life. An extensive education, half a life-time of experience, a professional reputation, the chief means of making an impact, made no less, property. But he's going about finding a new occupation because he was injured recently. Calimary has not missed him.
What a mirror is adversity—Arkansas City Traveler
Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Durby, Pa.
November 12, 1920
LAWN & DRO. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gerettman:
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To cut my stepmother, I was firmly rescued by a matching party after a terrible experience. It was a cowboy's party and we were taken to a cowboy tamer for my guidance. I would not go back there for five hours but got out of Eckerys room in the grove, and I rebelled dropping something during the embarkment in the cave. My favorite tobacco is immersed, I realised that without my tobacco I could not be in the cave, so I resisted it. I was a grenadier phoenix spirit.
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Sheaffer Pens
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Two Stores
Rowlands.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Smith Charges That
Hoover Disregards
Teapot Dome Scandal
+
Former Member of Cabine
Never Condemned Frauds,
He Devours
He Declares
Helena, Mont., Sept. 25, (UP)—Governor Averell E. Fred. SCHWIN will turn back toward the East today, leaving state political leaders to follow up the missionary work of his personal appearances through the xide belt of territory extending from Older Utah to the western corn and wheat belt.
He closed this phase of his campaign with a revival of the Teapot Dome oil issue, here last night, challenging Herbert Hower to repudiate this and other transactions which he called "as cold blooded and as diluted," referring to the United States as could ever possibly be recorded in history."
The Democratic candidate leaves Helena at eleven dcbday on a two day journey across Montana and North Dakota to St. Paul and Newmpolis. He is expected to devote his speech at St. Paul Thursday to the State Legislature's wayways and the St. Lawrence Green Lakes waterway.
Governor Smith turned his fire up once more and then called a member of the calling the "scandal" of the Hardling and administration in this fourth campaign.
"The Republican administration, of which Hoover was a member, must have done much to Dome and Ek Hills Naval Oil Reservation Transactions, the administration of the veteran's bureau in charge of property custodian's office by Thomas M. Cordray, as attorney H.M. Dauphrey as attorney general." Smith declared.
"Nobody will deny that Mr. Hower sat in the cabin for seven and a half years, yet I search in vain for any word from his of protest, or condemination or of repudiation of this block chapter in his party's history. On the contrary, in the face of the conviction in his speech of acceptance he said:
"The record of these seven and a half years constitutes a period of rare courage and leadership that constructive action. Never has a political party been able to look back in the past year with more solid beflection."
Lansing, Mich.—A badge large enough to be seen at a distance by game wardens will adorn Michigan hunters this year.
ORPHEUM
Tonight · Tomorrow
Irene Rich
in
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Fun! Frills!!
Flying Feet!
Also Comedy
Prices: 10-15, 10-25
Shows 3-7:30-9
Wednesday - Thursday
"The Crimson City"
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Friday - Saturday
"Pay as you Enter"
with Clyde Cook
--in "EXCESS BAGGAGE"
WOI Network, 8 CST, Will Rogers' Anti-Bank political rally, with Thomas Meagle.
WEFA Network, 8:20 CST, Democratic rally with Irving Berlin and entertainers.
WEAF Network, 6 CST, American Magazine hour.
Radio's Five Best
WIZ, Network, 7 CST, Philco hour
WEAF Network, 7:00 CST,Palm
lora hour.
Linesby, Neb. Nebraska will send more than 3,000 supporters with the 1928 Cornhusk football team when it goes east to meet the Army, the athletic office of the university has announced here.
Want Ads
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FOR RENT: Rooms for boys; baby-
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Sheaffer - Parker - Conklin Life Time Pens
We have a new 25-year guaranteed Sheaffer pen at $3.00.
We will engrave your name on any pen purchased from us, free of charge.
Coe's Drug Store
Opposite the High School
14th and Mass.
VARSITY
Home to the Jayhawks
Today - Tomorrow
Marion Davies in
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Comedy - News
Thursday
TIFFANY presents
IN THE BEAUTY SHOPPERS
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Notice the felt in a hat cleaned by N. Y. Cleaners—the firmness, the sheen, the lustre. Notice that it is leaned through and through—and it's odorless! Compare the finish with a new hat.
We put on new ribbon bands of the best gros-grain silk for only 50c.
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If your hat is of the saucer brim type, notice the "set" of the brim —flat, shapey and smart, not just curled and rolled.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1928
Varsity Gridmen Whip Into Shape for First Game
Scrimgage With Freshmen
Scheduled Tomorrow;
Two to Be Held
Next Week
Coach "Bill" Hargas yesterday afternoon after him his Jayhawk gridman through a snappy woofer of kicking, blocking, tackling and signals.
Art Lawrence, who was declared eligible yesterday morning, appeared in suit for the first time this season and boosted the stock with his accurate passing. With him in his car, Lawrence would wear Cox, Lyman and Cooper.
The entire squat weed through warming up exercise to limber muscles sore from last Saturday's stiff knee. The pair split and drill in fundamentals was given. Coach John Bunn took charge of the backfield men and drilled them into the squat with a new form. Harries instructed the guards in a new form of offense wherein the purpose of running interfaces is of running interfaces. Line Coach Waalder guided the varsity line through a stiff period of blocking and charging fundamen-
The squad came through the scrimmage of last week end in good shape and today went through their paces with enthusiasm and pop. Only one soldier was able to jump, Olson was unable to be in suit. This valuable lineman from last years squad appeared at practice, nursing a leg injury. Olson will probably be back next month, the Kansai gridline up to battle with Gracie on stallion field.
Tonight near the variety squad will serenitymize with the freshmen. They will be held although it may not again be between varsity and fresh
Saturday's workout will be in the morning, while in the afternoon the entire squad will attend the Haskell-Simpson College game. Next week the team will take photos and images to whip the men into competitive shape for the Grinnell contest.
Francese Robinson, B. M. 36, Virgina Arnold, B. M. 28, and Agnes Brady, instructor in the department of Spanish, left Friday for Albany, N. Y., and from there took a boat ride to Georgia. Miss Robinson will study violin; Miss Arnold, piano, and Miss Brady will enroll in the Columbia graduate school. The former will stay at the Mu Pi Epsilon national club house; the latter will return on son hall. Miss Arnold will be at home at the studio club, 210 East 77th.
Along $x$ the Sidelines
Manhattan—K. C. Bauman, Kansas Aggie night game, was on the field during a bad leg, which is expected to keep him out of the fray for two or three weeks. The Aggies held their first victory in the Stadium yesterday afternoon.
Along the Sidelines
Columbia, Mo.—With numerous regulars on the sidelines, newcomers were given a chance to show their skills. Evan Johnson Henry put his University of Missouri football球队 through a long scrimmage. Miller Brown, veteran end, was out of the game in conference with the Michigan State as a tryout at pitcher for the Athletics.
Bloomington, Ind—A serigraphie between varsity and freshman squares developed into an exhibition of prose by a group from the university of Indiana and indicated a likelihood that several veterans might "inspire to sophomore candidates.
Fencing Club to Convene
Any Person Interested Should Attend First Meet
New Hockey Field Ready for Opening of Practice
The presidency for this year's activities has not been chosen but the legislation will take place in the next ature, according to Doctor Naman.
The first meeting of the Fencing Club will be hold next Tuesday, Oct. 4 at the Fencing Club'srium according to Doctor Niahamim, who is the sponsor of the club as well.
Anyone interested in fencing should attend this first meeting. If more information as to the activities of these professionals be obtained through Doctor Naismith,
K. U. will greet hisockey enthusiasts with a regrained and newly-sadded field this fall, and class triagruces as he learns how to leaning a mass meeting to be hold at the gym. Thursday at 4:30. All those interested in hockey are urged to attend the sneeze as at this time and take part in the arranged and class managers elected.
This club is for both men and women students. There will be a class for beginners and one for those who have had previous instruction in force.
Worries should be over for hockey aspirants—at least so far as the field is concerned.
A tribute was paid to the memory of Dr. Eugene Wilcockal, B. S. 92, by the American Roentgen Ray Institute and then met in Kansas City Tuesday.
New Shapes—New Fall Colors
Wellworth Felts
Thoroughbread Felts
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We feature at popular prices the
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"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Snakes in Dyche Museum Attract Much Attention
winder, unlike the fabled leopard, may light brown spots tae rpcmwyywww light brown spots to a pure white by a chemical change. This enables him to match the desert sand in which he lives, and his fur stays deep in the ground, but comes up at night, coils himself up, and buries the burrs a bit in the sand with
(Continued from page 1)
"I'd think I wasn't right if I saw a snake turn sideways like that one does some night," confided a sophomore to his companion.
Perhaps the rarest reptic is a keen Figgin smoke from the Himalayas. F. H. Snow found one of the first specimens of this type. The dog's fur, which is golden gold color is also quite rare and comes from Arizona. The faded maltrakehawk
The spreading viper is harmless. He has a tiny ann to root with and often called the prarie rooter by people in the western par of Kansas.
A couple of soft shell turtles were given to the University by H. B. Doze, state fish and game warrior. They are not rare but are not often seen because of their habit of staying water and seldom coming to the ton.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25, (UP)
Frost last night visited the suburbs
of Kansas City and Missouri generally.
P. Connor government meteorologist,
reported today. Connor products a
reports of slight frost again tonight.
Doctor Taylor's collection of snakes will be on display all this week on the first floor and the balcony, by the door, of Dvehe Museum.
Frost Due Tonight
Announcements
Freshmen and sophomores who have yet passed the exam will be allowed to soil report at Robinson gymnasium, Wednesday, Sept. 29, between 5:30 a.m. and 4:50 p.m.
Ku Ku meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Fraser hall. It is important that all activities and pledges be there. Bring athletic tickets.
--pursued Marc Anthony
Catholic students are invited to attend and for free chukkas given by the school on Friday, 5 p. on. Wednesday at the parish hall.
Price $50. Tickets may be obtained
By order of committee in charge.
Borah at Convention Hall
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25—(UP)
All three no defiance laws have been approved to welcome Senator William E. Borah of Idaho who
Borah at Convention Hall
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Pretty Co-ed—Just be yourselves.
(Freshmen in high powered car (together) "Ain't she sweet?"
"Youngsters"—Merely silently admiring your new "stetson Hats"—
—the Hats displayed are Stetsons "Varsity" and "Homborg" styles, both pleasingly correct and—spell "Fall 28" all over them
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Take It From Me, Brother! that
FIRST VARSITY
with the
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Get a Date!
Saturday night, Sept. 29
F. A.U.
Stags $1.25
9 O'clock
Dates 75c
Yea, Kansas! Let's Go, Jayhawkers!
Price $9.00
Buy Your Student and Faculty Athletic Ticket and Get it Reserved Now.
Good for all Home Sport Attractions
Price $9.00
Early Reservations Get Best Locations. Tickets on sale until noon Oct. 5--Athletic Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
New Cheerleaders Picked Last Night in All-School Trial
SIX PAGES
Frosh Tryouts Postpone
Until Tomorrow Night
Due to Number
of Entries
The cheerleader tryouts, held last night in the Auditorium resulted in the manning of three sections of the team. The first section was the junior, junior and sophomore members and alternates were selected last night while the freshmen tryouts will be held next week.
No.12
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1928
A total of 28 candidates appeared of whom 2 were seniors, 10 juniors and 16 sophomores. Members of the Men's Student Council, the W.S.G.A. College Theater Acted as advisers. A number of visitors were also present in the audience.
Paul Parker Leader This Year Only two seniors tried out and their efforts resulted in the naming of Paul Parker head cheerleader. Under the new system the one senior leader is also the head cheerleader.
The juniors turned out 10 strong and their hearing resulted in the selection of Dick Gaffney as head coach, with staff members with Al'Finn as alternate. The junior candidates seemed ill at ease on the field, but they were good knowledge of the Kansas yells.
By far the best showing, in proportion to their age and experience, was made by the sophomores. They exhibited a good knowledge of the yells and appeared enthusiastic about the game. A total of 16 sophomore candidates appeared and from them the judges selected Bill Abbott, Lawrence Olsen and C. Rutledge for the regular staff with Homer Hoffaker and Harlan Cardi-
These elections are final providing the eligibility of the men named catties then to hold office. Their names have been selected by the committee of that name.
Eligibility Being Settled
According to Charles Haines, president of the Men's Student Council, the new murk system of selecting cheerleaders, used for the first time in the history of the school, got away from freshmen when freshmen was postponed until Thursday night at 7:30 because of lack of backups. The school's day will be managed in the same manner as that of yesterday and a larger group of candidates are expected to be present.
Alumni Groups to Meet
Kansas Rallies for Marquette and Washington Games
Several alumni organizations are getting in training for coming events, assisting to Fred Elworthy, secretary of the alumni association.
The alumni in St. Louis and Chicago are organized for the immediate release of players to attending football games in their localities. Mr. Ellsworth is sending out names and addresses of St. Louis and Chicago alumni who will be released before Oct. 13, the date of the Washington game. Chicago alumni are planning to attend the Marquette game.
The St. Joseph group reports a picnic Aug. 31, which fifty alumni attended and enjoyed.
Four K. U, reunions will be held in Kansas during the state teachers' meeting Nov. 8 and 9. Alumni dinners are being planned at each of the convention cities. At the Hall, meetings with Hill, Willis, will take charge. U.G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics or the Hill, will speak.
Those in charge of the other three meetings will be: Topken, Frank S. Bickert, LLL; Fisher, LLL; B13; Hutchinson, Davis, LLB; 13; and Chapel Hall, A.B. 22', LLB. 22'. Speakers at these reunions have not yet been discovered.
The first of a series of six informal dinners to be given by the Methodist Church in honor of Dr. Dennis depts at the University, was held Tuesday evening, Sept. 25. About
Informal Dinner Is Held by Methodist Students
During the evening a contest consisting of learning the names of those present was held. After the dinner Reverend Mr. Price gave a short address to the students and invited them to take part in the activity of the church throughout the following year.
Miss Louise Ridgeway, B.M.S., in visiting for a few days at the Gamma Phi Beta house. She has just returned from a trip to New York.
Orchestra Practice Set for Tomorrow Evening
The next rehearsal of the K, U Symphony Orchestra will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the old Commons building instead of at a later time. The choir will also be赴Karl O. Kueersteker, associate professor of violin and orchestra.
"When the first announcement was made," Professor Kuesterwein said, "it was a shocking moment. The walking was going to be held tomorrow night, but it is not to be until G-4."
Enrollment already has reached 45 according to Professor Kuersteiner.
First W. S. G. A. Tea of Year Will Be Held Thursday Afternoon
Women Not in Organized House Now Automatically Become Group Members
The first W, S, G, A. ten of the year will be held on Thursday after-room from 3:30 pm to 5:15 pm, including a University Administration building. It is primarily a ten in the interest of the group system, and all of them at the University are asked to attend.
an intercept has been made to telephone all women eligible for the group system, but due to the income be treated on the files, many could not be recruited.
According to a statement today, Marian Leigh, manager of the group system, said that an ungranted tenant, including Watkins and Corbin halles, is automatically a member of the group system. The group system also manages a group for the individual woman.
"The system is planned to give University women a chance to know each other and to find social groups. We have divided the town into five districts in order to have some basic basis. The women of each district, whose groups are, are made up of women from two or three different districts."
the honor guests of the tex area Miss Ike Neumenschander, Miss Benlall Morrison, Dean Agnes Hirshbain, Miss Elliot Wilson, and Helen
The district managers of the group system are: district 1, Laurin Riley; district 2, Lois Gilley; district 3, Pedia Neave; district 4, Neave Scott; and district 5, Florence Flower.
University Cafeteria Sponsor
Event Once More
Faculty Night Is Planned
Plans are complete for the first faculty night of the year at the University. Cafeteria tomorrow night increase in attendance. A special menu, featuring chicken and T-bone steaks has been prepared. Another feature will be hot biscuits served without charge. Special music has also been arranged.
Last year the regular faculty night specials proved especially popular with faculty and staff, with regular patrons of the Cafeteria. Each Thursday night was set as faculty night and the morning apologue of the Hills professors.
Although the cafeteria has been open since the first day of registration, it's rarely used by students using the weekly specials this fall until the University settled into its usual routines.
Patronage of the cafeteria this fall has been above that of last and Mrs. Evans expects the increase to be noticeable in on faculty night as well. About eight hundred meals have been served each week. If last year's ratio holds true, more than nine hundred should be served tomorrow.
Only slight changes in the personnel and management of the cafeteria have been made since last year. The staff is now a 100% milk-ware, a fountain drink not normally found at cafeteria. Student demand led to a new menu offering. Ms. Evans, explained, *Prices are generally the same as last year at though meat, of course, is slightly higher.*
Bureau Desires Class Schedules
*Bureau*
Students having their applications in at the employment bureau for odd jobs are asked by Peter Springer, secretary of the bureau, to turn in their class schedules. It is impossible to believe that an employee will be allowed to work as many will be free to handle the occasional odd jobs that are reported to the office.
Republican Heads Silent Regarding Mrs. Willebrand
lover Spends Quiet Day Having Engagements With Only Two Officials
washington, Sept. 26, -(UP) The inner council of the Hoover-Curtis campaign organization here has decided to keep hands off the prohibition campaign waged against Gov. Alfred W. Johnson, ill-equipped, assistant attorney general, it was learned authoritatively today.
Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee, chairman Hubert Work of the Republican national committee and vice president of the party, Mr. Willebrand are saying nothing about her activities. Their friends have said there is nothing else they can do.
The position of the leaders is that Mrs. Willobrandt is a government employee who can speak anytime else and will have experience with job seekers. They content they do not have authority to dissuade her from making further attacks along the line of her recent speeches, as has been suggested by Republican officials and newspapers.
Miss. Willebrandt is planning an amplification of her campaign. She has an engagement to speak on behalf of the group to go into several southern states, including Tennessee and North Carolina where speeches now are being arranged for Miss. Willebrandt. Miss. Ohio speaking trip and made ready for further activities which her friends here say will be covered. Miss. Willebrandt is paying her own expense.
No confirmation could be found here for rumors that Mrs. Willer-brand might be "disclinched" or even asked to bear her position in the case, maybe you may be deeply obliged to her for her work in the pre-convention battle for his nomination and that while it is possible that he may not approve of her tactics, he does not feel called upon to take the initiative again.
The nominee had only two engagements on his list for today, a conference with Frank Mondell, former Wyoming representative, and a visit to the University of Wisconsin where he site of the new commerce department building here.
Washington, Sept. 26 — (UP)—Whats the difference between WikiWiki and Word of the Republic? The national committee as he walked into a group of newspapermen after a confrontation at a news conference.
"What about, Mrs. Mabel Walks Wilhelbrand, she's always says?" retorted the newspaper whereupon the following battling colonies he
Work: Yes, she seems to be on the front pages all the time. I don't know anything about her.
Questions? Mr. Howard has in dictated she is a matter to be handled by the campaign manager? We may you are the campaign manager?
Work: Do you want confirmation of that?
Work: I don't know. She is a son of free lance. She is in the office of the department of justice as you know. Sometimes she goes out speaking on her own book. Sometimes out Chicago office sends her out.
Questioners: Does Mrs. Willis brand speak for the Republican national committee?
Questioners; She's a free lance you can't handle.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will address the students of the School of Pharmacy at their weekly assembly on Thursday morning, building at 11:30 Thursday morning. The subject of Chancellor Lindsey's speech has not yet been announced.
Work: You mean I can't handk or you can't handle?
Work: Well I wouldn't want you to put those words in my mouth.
Questions: Do you approve of boy names?
Questioners: Does the national committee pay her expenses when she speaks under your auspices?
Work: I don't know. You would have to ask Mr. Newton of the speakers bureau about that.
(One-minute.) You'll find he
Questioners: Either of us.
Work: That will be after the campaign.
Questions: You'll find how speeches very interesting reading when you get around to them.
Work: You mean those she has made or those she is going to make?
Questioners: Those already made.
Work: I haven't read them all.
Roy Touse, professor of French at UMN, said he would be by all means for the guest to speak if ding is rapidly expected, and it may be several weeks before he can go.
The Campaign Log
Gov. Alfred E. Smith turns toward St. Paul after a crowdfund of 25,000 acceleraes him at Butte, Monk, and Detroit. Moontana will go Democratic.
Herbert Hover is reported considering an extra speech in St. Louis. He hears the corn belt is holding in the Republican column.
September 26
Charles, Curtis, vice-presidential
nature spoke at Gambia last night.
He said the country is under a
tariff, which he denounced, urging
protection. He will speak, tomgli
protected.
Chairman John J. Raskol of the Democratic national committee told radio listeners that he "a Muslimon" who would find it hard to work in harmony with the national legislators at the expense of domestic industry.
Tryouts for Dramatic Club to Last Three Days, Says Crafton
Many Students Attend Meeting Held to Explain Method
Trevails for the Dramatic Club began at 1:30 today in the little theater of Green hall. Prof. Robert Calderwood was in charge of the try-outs and personally supervised the routine and personal apperillum was called upon to follow.
At the meeting which was held in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon there were more than 300 students present, and many of them will be required her will appear for the try-outs. According to Prof Albert Crafton, of The University of Oxford, these outings will probably continue through Thursday and Friday because of the large number of students who wish to attend.
Weather
Speaking at the meeting yesterday, Professor Crafton emphasized repeatedly the need for acting talent when teaching, and the need to time when known talent had been lacking. He urged all students who are really interested in trying to try to improve their quality of curiosity pledges when the pledge were not intricated in dramatic work.
All students who wish to try-
and were not present at the meeting
of the board, are invited to
the theater in Green Hall as soon as pos-
sible and able to attend. Most of
people who are trying out-
Brewer Bombs Sororities
Charge Brings Protests From M. U. Women's Groups
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 25 — (UP)—Chester L. Brewer director of athletics of the University of Missouri has dropped a bombhouse in the middle of Missouri sorority houses. Brewer charges that girls at the University Missouri have become gritters and that they lack school spirit.
These charges have brought messages of congratulation to the athletic director and also protests from feminine campus leaders.
Brewer charges that the girls训练来 much time of his athletes. The girls have been charged with the athletic teams who have enough will power to keep strict training
"Girls of the University have lost their institution spirit," said Brewer. "The women's section was as large as the men's. New girls won't go to football games."
K. U. Students Invited to Hear Senator Borah
A special invitation to K. U. students to bear the address of Senator William E. Borah Wednesday night in Kansas City was received at the office of the University alumni association. C. E. P. "Ted" Woodbury, ex-president of the University alumni association. Senator Borah is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Convention Center for the meeting will be a "dry" rally. In urging the students of the University to take advantage of this opportunity to bear the famous senator's name, the association organized the meet that Borah was at one time a student in the University.
+
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with possible showers in the northern portion. Slightly warmer tonight and Thursday.
W. S. G. A. Council Appoints Members to Fill Vacancies
Open House Parties Frida
Must Close at Eleven;
Houses to Close
Then Too
Two vacancies in the council were filled at the regular meeting of W. S. C., on Friday, p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Dorothy Shind was chosen secretary to fill the vacancy and Margaret Nordstrom was elected secretary of the junior class to fill the vacancy left by Margaret Karnet
It was decided to pay chaperon for all the variates, for the organizer, and to ask him to ask the chaperone of the various houses on the hill to serve without being paid. It was also hired to hire a chaperon during every variety. Both of these measures have been used at other colony stations, but never at Kawana.
Committee for Initiation Appointed
Ruth Swinger and Pern Snyder were appointed by the president, Helena C. Young, to serve as committee for the freshman initiation.
Amennouncement was made that the closing hour for open houses on Friday night will be 11 p.m., as usual. Women are women and to remain in the houses.
Repairs were made by various committees, and the announcement of the W. S. G. A. group system tea to be held in the rest room of central building on Thursday afternoon from 5:20 until 3 woke was made.
The entire council of W.S.G.A. appeared this afternoon at the G.F.A. man hygiene lecture held in room 220 west Administration building. Each member made a short speech con- taining the various activities of the council.
Members Hear Cheerleader Tryouts
The meeting adjourned to the auditorium to judge with the Mem's Stuff, and council the tryouts for cheer leader.
Smith's Talks Approved
Governor Promises 'Ready, Fire Campaign Till Finish
Albard Governor Smith's Special Train Enoction to Minnesota, Sept. 11 (UP)—gow Alfred E. Speer the impassion that the outstanding speech of his campaign in the West was the denouncing the "whispering camp" against him on account of his concealing meeting attacks on his personal life.
"I've gotten more telegrams of any approval on the Oklahoma City mosque than any other," he said today. "They have come in from all parts of the country, from Hawaii to Vermont, from Florida to Seattle, straight across the country."
All, he said, were messages of approval. Non criticizing or condemning that address have been received, he added.
he expawned that his subjects will be determined by developments. He can not tell far in advance, he said what he will discuss, this happening campaign. It will be a "needy fire" campaign, he revealed.
Governor Smith received an enthusiastic reception yesterday after he and his team toured a mining center and housed a particle through the copper mining center, which had developed its mine.
Dean Stockton to Head New Government Boar
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, during the summer, accepted a position with the National Institute on Charge of the work of the personnel classification board for the states of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. The institute is rather extensive check of the federal employees in active service. This reclassification is largely a comparison with other schools with the attreatment of salary scales.
H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, and Elden H. Elkhil, instructor in business, are working with Dean Stockton in this project. The data received will be sent to Washougat where it is to be filed for reference.
Postoffice Increases Business
"Business is picking up in the K. U.
and Tampa areas," C. Abrane, superintendent of the Uni-
verse postoffice. Sixty per cent of them containing laundry
to various home teeters that Saturday.
Postoffice Insurance Business
Fee Payment Deadline Is Tomorrow, Warns Klooz
Thursday, Sept. 27, 5 p. m., is the deadline for the payment of fees according to Karl Khoos, University burger. After this time there will be a fine of one dollar a day for five days which includes Oct. 3.
Any student who has not paid his fees by Oct. 3 will be withdrawn from his classes. The final check Tuesday, Sept. 27, will require an enrolled student with in-cash fees.
Alliteration Aids Ise to Give Five Rules for Worldly Success
But Y. M. C. A. Forum Speaker Speaks More Sobberly About Real Achievement
Other Success Possible
The rules are: "Be a beauty; be a bromide; be a booster; be a bully; be a bootieker."
If you would succeed materially, according to John lae, prof of history at the University of Michigan, the Y. M. C. A. forum in Myers Hills in answer to the question "Can an author write a book which only to follow five rules, "none or which are exactly concerned with law?"
However, if you are a lover or truman more than of rites, and are willing to accept an inexperienced place for your guests, you will be more likely to possible, according to Leo, to achieve a very different sort of success that is more lasting, less likely to pull on you.
In expressing his views on the chance of strict honesty succeeding in the business world, Professor Jefferies asked whether he could succeed. I think it quite possible he would answer to an even greater degree if he were able to blame society rather than the individual for conditions that force the business may not to be strictly honest.
"Revelations in the past six or seven years have lead economists to see that business in general is carried on on their own, not by them, they formerly thought," he said.
Street honesty and lawyers, while not incompatible, are not incompatible, are not likely to be found together, are not likely to be found together, and cited Charles Evans Hughes as one of the most capable lawyers who have been honesty. Lawyers he styled as intellectual prostitutes, in that their bruising sale and usually to the public burden
A Word for Lawyers
"Teaching," he said, "is the only profession in which a man may achieve any degree of intellectual honesty, and there honesty isn't any
Professor Lee commented on the liberal views of the University which he found so interesting even though they differ with the common run and compared them to other universities.
An announcement was made by Otis
Tane, chairman of the new student
club, of a meeting to be held
thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Myers hill
for the purpose of outlining the deli-
tenor events of the year for the fresh-
men.
Charles Stokes, chairman of the Inter际委员会，announced that he had formed which would have as its purpose the promotion of amity between
Y, W. C. A. Holds Meeting
Date for Lantern Parade Set for Saturday Night
"Crossing Frontier" was the topic chosen by Dorothy Gregg, 29, chairman of the big gist committee of the Y. W. C.A., to address the reunion beater meeting told Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser church.
Teen was served during the each booth, which preceded the meeting, by a special entertainer, Clipperinger, '2S, is chairman. A special number was sung by Margegrant.
Announcement was made that Dear
Momentelebrum, president of Friends
University at Wichita, will be
meeting which is to be held in Fraser clap-
tion at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The
interment groups will be announced at this meet-
The meeting was opened with a speech of welcome by Dorothy Decker, 29, the chairman of the committee of women to women with enhanced standing.
The next activity of the V. W. C.
A, will be the annual lunar parade
Saturday night, which, in conjunction
with W. S. G. A., it will sponsor.
The swimming tests for all fresh man and sophomore women who can swim were given by Miss Katrin Hoover, swimming instructor, today. You must be able to swim 100 feet or they are required to take swimming.
Freshmen to Don Caps Oct. 4; Rules to Be Unchanged
Council Meeting Tonight to Finish Discussion on Observing Traditions
Final action will be taken on the framing of rules to govern the observance of traditions by new students at a meeting of the student council and the committee convened today by Russell Knight, m. 10/13. The committee will convene on traditions.
Three Colors for Buttons
Caps will be worn immediately after the freshman initiation ceremonies. Oct. 4, until after the last football game, caps can be worn at stores or obtain
Three Colors for Buttons
Engineering freshman will get cash with a $100 gift card and pre-medical students red buttons, and freshmen in the College will wear blue buttons.
The proposed rules are similar to those of former years, requiring regulation freshmen caps to be worn by all students having less than 24 hours college or University credit while on the campus, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., and blue ribbons will be worn on the day before each football game.
Mortis will be made to install a voluntary court in wearing the cap, but as unlawful the "KW" men will be forced to see that the rules are enforced.
The segregation of all Kansas rooters in a special rooftop section this year will facilitate the identification of freshmen, and will make it easier to rule out the by setting in some remote area of the stadium or football games.
No Dates This Year
Dates will still be forbidden at football games, with one notable exception. Dates will be allowed at the homecoming game with Nebraska, Nov. 3, giving opportunity for proper dressing among girl girls who may come at that time.
Plans are progressing for the annual freshman initiation ceremony to be held on June 4 in a serious, impressive introduction to Kanaus traditions which is always attended by all new students as well as old students, faculty members and others.
Varsity to Be Sept. 29
All Students Urged to Attend!
Dance to Begin at 9
The Oklahoma Revellers, who are now playing at the Old Mill in Topeka, will play at the first regular varsity of the year, Saturday evening, to entertain Don Hatch, varsity manager. The orchestra has played a successful season in Topeka and will be able to furnish first class music for the party. As in the past years the regular varsity beat at 9 a.m., until 12 noon, prices will also be the same as in the past.
Nority open houses which have be arranged for Saturday night are invited by students who desire to do so may attend the variety. The manager especially urges all new students in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to the year as a means of becoming better acquainted. Likewise faculty member and friends are invited to attend.
Tickets will go sale at the business office Saturday morning for the convenience of those who desire to attend. Otherwise, otherwise he unable to get a ticket.
English Take to Bicycles
Official Traffic Census Shows Competition for Cars
Louison, Sept. 20—(111) The advent of the automobile sounded the death knel of the horses; but the bicycle is offering a much more stubby alternative.
very year an official census of trafic at Milford, Ill., crossroads is taken during the four days of the Goodwood races, and this year the top
Analyzed under nine headings, the traffic showed a reduction under only one—that of horse-drawn vehicles. A year ago these numbered 174.
This year the total was 402.
Pedal cyclists increased by 552 to
6,900.
There were 2,108 more automobiles on the road, the total being 18,971. There were 2,036 more motorcycles from 2,948 to 3,117, and motor-buses from 424 to 482.
Miss Marydell Smith and William Earl Draper, A.B. 2/4 of Bremon, Caitlin, were married Thurday, Sept. 17 in a graduate of Fremont college.

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WELNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1928
PAGE THREE
x
First Broadcast of Station KFKU Is Tuesday Night
Talks by Department Heads Campus News, Games, and Music Now Scheduled
KFKU, University radio station, is to commence broadcasting for the coming school year Tuesday at 7 p.m. according to E. C. Dent of the University extension division. The station will broadcast Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week with the program of Tuesday night beamed from the station and the program starts at 8 Thursday nights and ends at 9 c'clock.
The policy of the station will be to broadcast weekly educational talks by the various heads of the numerous departments. The staff will be sent out over the air regular campus news bulletins, arranged by the K. U. news bureau, which will enable people from all over the state and in active touch with the school news.
Ralph Patt to be Announcer
KFKU will also broadcast the football games which Kansas is in play at home. Ralph Patt 229 is to be the regular announcer for station KFKU and will in all probability announce a team's victory two years of experience with - WDAF, the Kansas City Star station.
The School of Fine Arts will have its usual place on the programs every week furnishing 45 minutes of music and a variety of visual arts. Moncrieff, of the School of Fine Arts is to deliver a series of illustrated lectures which will run a number of weeks.
Schedule to be Changed Nov. 11
The schedule of KFKU has been made out only up to November, 11, because according to Mr. Dent, the charges which the Federal radio commission intend to make will take place at that date, would be due to these changes has not yet been determined. The schedule after that date is therefore unsettled.
Attorney Accuses Curtis
Candidate Brands Statement As Malicious Lie
Baltimore, Md. Sept. 28—(UP) —James J. McGrath, attorney, accused the National Presidential campaign today as the man who said he took a drink with Senator Curtis, Herbert Hoover's running mate.
McGrath said Robert B. Bennis, Democratic leader, took a drink at the same time. Ennis denied getting the drink from Senator Curtis.
Omana, Nobe, Sept. 20, (UP)—“I dislike to any anything harsh about a man but if this Mr. McGroith issued that statement about me he is a wilful, malicious and deliberate lynx!” Senator Chas Clintz, Curtis, said here in commenting on Attorney James McGroith's statement.
Hibert Is Withdrawn
John M. Hibbert, with has drawn from the School of Medicine as he was recently accepted at the medical school of Boston University.
Tau Sigma Makes Call for Dancing Try-outs
At a meeting of the Tau Sigma dancing sorority on Tuesday afternoon it was decided that the annual try-outs will be held Thursday after April. The women are asked to wear bathing suits or some sort of dancing costume.
"The Tia Sigma needs pledges this year," Marge Gaunt, president of the organization, said yesterday, "and everyone who is interested in them are urged to try out. Everyone who intends to take part in any of the tryouts should be there the first day."
Completion of Union Discussed by Architect With Joint Committees
Irving W. Wright, a member of the architectural firm of Pond and Pond of Chicago, met Tuesday afternoon with representatives of the students at the Memorial Union Building and expressed his willingness to aid the plan for putting in the floor for dancing and banquets in the second story of the Union. Pond and Pond is the architectural assortment of the building.
All Fees for Memorial Building Will Go Toward Finishing Dancing Floor
Mr. Wright conferred with the student committee, composed of Charlie Haines, Don Hatch and Dick Gaffer, Professor of architecture, buildings and grounds, with Chancellor Lindley and with Sherman G. Elliot, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation and superintendent of the Union, meeting of these representatives at the Union, Prof. F. A. Russell, who has acted as clerk of the works for the Union, and Mr. Brown, to help in the planning as was Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Two members of the sub committee on activities, Lela Ensign and Joanita Shawson were present for a time to discuss the wishes of their committee.
Mr. Wright took notes of necessary materials and parts to be installed immediately, to be used in letting a contract. Mr. Bayles of the building and greenery had to give a definite estimate of the cost of such things as partitions, heating fittings and other such fixtures so that the floor would be functional. Every means of rushing the plans for completing the floor is being used, according to Charle
While plans for the installation of the floor are going on it is still unsure whether there will be enough money to pay for the floor. At the end of the day Tuesday a little less than 1,200 students still had to pay their regular tuition according to word from the business office. At that time practically 1,000 students still had to pay their regular tuition according to word from the business office in 45 per cent of the students paying Memorial Union fees, the chance to get the originally estimated amount would probably be 2,000 fees or more, seems slight.
New York—After a sergeant of police and six patrolmen had worked long and faithfully over William C. Anderson, supposed carbon monoxide victim, they were informed by a boss that the man was intoxicated, not asphyxated.
Portes Gil Chosen to Succeed Calles as Mexican Head
new President Has Server as Cabinet Member and Was Only Candidate
Mexico City, Sent, 26—(UP)—Enilio Pigille, Git, square-jawed sportman and lawyer, stands at the head of the government of Mexico today at the comparatively youthful age of 77 years.
It itk the joint session of the senators and deputies only 25 minutes to elect Porte Gri provisional president to run for office, which was printed upon the ballots that were distributed to the members of Congress and security, seven votes were cast.
Although Portes Hull is one of the most striking personalities in Mexico, he was born outside world, for he has pledged himself to carry on the policies of President Calle, under whom he served as president from 1976 to 1980 of the cabinet. He also is governor of Tamaulipa, a state bounded on the north by Texas and on the east by Nuevo León.
Fortes Gill will take office on Dec. 1, quitting his post as minister of the interior two weeks before the imminent end of his term in office, president until Feb. 5, 1230. A constitutional president will be appointed to the third Sunday in November 229.
Active in Politics
Since his early manhood Parties G has been an active figure in the change and violent political scene of Mexico. His elevation to the presidency was made possible by the association he founded, which was again as plain by Jose de Toral.
In view of Portes GIs's strict enforcement of the religious laws as governed by the laws of France, Catholics held little hope that Catholics held little hope of a settlement of the church issue during this time.
Throughout Parties, Girl's career he has been a reformist and put through a lot of challenges. He saloons out of Tamaulipas. He is an acid examiner and lice check specialist.
Among Portes Gil's other reforms was the "Ley Imprenta," a law which provided complete liberty of the press.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The K. U, alumni office is in receipt of an interesting letter from Misa Mary Smith, A.E.'19, who is well known here.
Former Student Writes of Meeting K. U. Folks
Miss Smith writes from 22 Montaque st, W. C. L., London, England, where she is presently located.
Her letter states that she arrives at Plymouth, England, on Aug. 29 and that on arriving at the University to see Professor Mrs. W, W. J. Baumgartner, Professor Raoungartner, A.B. 21, and at present in the department as a year's leave of absence at Munich, Mia. Baumgartner was also a graduate of Kanaz, having received an M.A.
The letter also states that she met Professor and Mrs. Curtis Nettles and daughter, Leona. Professor Nettles was a graduate of UW in 1972, and Mrs. Nettles gained her M. A. degree here in '53. She was, before her marriage, Miss Elsie Patterson. Professor Nettles has a hungarian background from the University of Wisconsin, where he is assistant professor of history.
Chemistry Department Purchases New Scales
Five new chainometer balances have been installed in the department of chemistry for use in quantitative analysis, it was announced today. This makes a total of ten chainometer scales and five were purposed in finalometer.
The advantage of these new balance lies in the fact that the student is not required to measure weight in the gram. The accuracy of these scales is practically the same as that of the other scales now in use, recording as little as one cent-hour.
Miss Viola Jane Gates, A.B., 26," Pretty Pearls, became the bride of Preddy pitt of Bison, Aug. 29, Both are Pretty Pearls girls are in the Pretty Pearls schools.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen. Lunch and Soda
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Phone 351
Wilson Cleaners
Men's Suits ... $1.00
Ladies' Plain Suites ... $1.00
Ladies' Dresses ... $1.00 and up
Work Guaranteed
712 Mass. St.
Phone 505
Fountain Pens & Pencils
Fine Stationery
Radio's Five Best
New books sold at Publishers list price Used books as low as 50% reduction
Textbooks and Supplies
Store No. 1
Main Store
1401 Ohio
ROWLANDS
Two Stores
Store No. 2
Annex
1237 Oread
Thursday, Sept. 27.
WEAF Coast-to-Coast Network,
0:00 CST, Address, Governor Smith,
Municipal auditorium, Minneapolis-St.
Paul.
WJZ Network, 7:30 CST, Maxwell hour.
WJZ Network, 5:00 CST, U. S.
Navy band.
WABC Network, 7:00 CST, United Light Opera Company.
WIZ Network, 8:30 CST, Blue Danube Nights.
A
A Fair Question, Madame Doesn't it pay to be SURE of your beauty work? We have everything possible in the way of modern equipment and skilled operators to guarantee satisfaction.
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP 8177s Mass.
Phone 893 for appointments
Prohibition Activities Curtailed Denver, Colo., Sept. 26—(UP)—Further curtailment of the activities of the federal prohibition officers appeared certain today after a ruling by Federal Judge Foster Snyder yesterday that federal officers have no power to enforce the enforcement of state or city laws.
HATS
M
Is that light hat dingy? Let us make it look like new again. We have the latest steam process of blocking.
>
1001 New Hampshire
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
A
Take It From Me, Brother! that
FIRST VARSITY
with the
Oklahoma Revelers (Now playing the Old Mill, Topeka) is sure gonna be HOT
Saturday night, Sept. 29
Get a Date!
F. A.U.
9 O'clock
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
Yea, Kansas! Let's Go, Jayhawkers!
Buy Your Student and Faculty Athletic Ticket and Get it Reserved Now.
Price $9.00
Good for all Home Sport Attractions
Price $9.00
Early Reservations Get Best Locations. Tickets on sale until noon Oct. 5--Athletic Office
ECHO 541
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY 20 10:07
Mrs. Willebrandt Still Speaking With Authority
She Charges Gov. Smith
Injected Religious Issue
Into Present
Campaign
Chicago, Sent. 26—(UP)—Mrs Mable Walker Willerford, assistant United States attorney general, will continue speaking in the interest of the Republican national campaign, it was announced today by Congressman Robert Newton, director of the spoke at a rally in Chicago for the Republican campaign headquarters here.
Newton made it clear that Mrs Weibrandt had been speaking and he was not in the party, but he added that some of her speeches had not been under judge supervision.
Mrs. Willoward in a formal stat
meet declared that it was "not UT
Republican party and not the Dem
caucus." We indicated that
"It is Governor E. Smith," she said.
She charged that Governor Smith had injected the religious issue into the campaign and moulded that in her religion, Religion has nothing to do with it.
"It is a moral issue, not a religious one," she declared.
"I want to make it clear," she问，"that I have nothing what ever against Mr. Smith's church Many of my best friends in Washing
Mr. Smith had no right to inject the religious issue into politics and he had no right to make his church the object of the statements he has made."
New School Plan Offered
Cleveland Educator to Shorten
12-Year Course
Cleveland, Sept. 26.—(UP) Hirsched as a significant victim for the "new school" advantaged in many sections of the country, was the anaconda of schools, that plans for shortening the 12-year course from first grade through high school by 5 years, would be formulated at once.
"From the results of standarized school tests, a new course will be offered to students who are classified of students—those who can do the work in 11 years; those who are able to accomplish it in 10 years; must continue the 12-year system."
By following the new plan, students graduating from high school and entering colleges will get started in business or professions one or two years earlier than at present. High school students who do not intend to enroll in a college may get a business degree with their parents or seek such school courses.
Reconstruction of the course of study on the new pattern probably will not be completed for another year, Jones said.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28—(UCP) —America's foremost "victory" champion, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, arrived in Kansas on Friday to a definite split in the Solid South over "one of the two distinct issues" in the campaign—the prohibition misuse. He was joined by Senator Hillary Clinton, Senator Borah has just completed a campaign tour of Michigan, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Tennessee. He said that Republicans need loss but sleep over the states he has visited.
Senator Borah of Idaho Announces Split in South
The senator took breakfast, this morning with Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-presidential candidate, who is stopping here on his way to Springfield, Ms. and then attended a Republican rally tonight.
Yellowstone Popular
Butto, Mont.-Attendance at Yellowstone National Park this season will break records, according to L. E. Flint, publicity director for the park
It is estimated that 225,000 people saw the park before the close of the vacation season, as compared to a previous high mark of 208,000.
Celebrates 100th Birthday
Celebrates 100th birthday
Moonett, Moe, Terry - Mrs.
Amunt, Mrs. Kurtipatt celebrated
her 100th birthday anniversary here
yesterday.
Kansas Aggies Bawl "No-o-ol!"
on Seeing Unprotected Calves
Wandering Along Campus Walks
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 28—(U)M
"The boys at the 'Cow College' are not so keen on seeing a calf. So only the bolted coeds at the Kansas State Agricultural College will venture out to see." A debate has been made by a dozen representative students of the college. The security of latex leaves on the camp
The sight of a girl on the "hill" without hose no longer creates excitement, although it still provokes considerable comment.
"It may be economical all right," she said. "But cut down on the 'feet' and have my hose—I have too many quibbles now to appear without them, anyhow."
This statement coming from a popular fraternity man is caged as baying
Curtis Hurls Attack at Smith for Stand on Farm Relief Bil
Says His Endorsement Mean Nothing; Republicans Said to Be Alarmed
Because of the lukewarmness of McMullen, the almost open hostility of Obama has been a major factor in Nebraska Republics appearing somewhat worried, although the state's voters have not.
From a stale college professor came this: "The stockings cover up the chapels and lend a refined finish entirely, lacking in the absence of the
bearing on the situation; "If never seen a girl yet whose legs were so perfect that a pair of good looking silk hide couldn't improve them."
They professed confidence, however that the usual Republican majority
There is a big difference in Shoe Repairing. We guarantee to please
He will speak tonight at Spring.
Gold, M0., turn west into Oklahoma
for a series of Republican valses, and
home city to Chicago for a short rest.
Aboard Cartis special encore to Springfield, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP) —Senator Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for Vice-President, traveled south with border state territory to the window of his western campaign.
field, Mo. turn west into Oklahoma for a series of Republican rallies, and then return to via Toperka, Kas, his home city to Chicago for a short rest. He then left to visit E. Smith on the farm relief and prohibition issues in a speech last night at Omaha, Neb., where the Democratic presidential nominee started a campaign. A crowd of more than 4,000 persons the veteran Kansas senator said Smith's endorsement of the principle of the McNary Hunger farm relief bill mount nothing because it did not elevate the law of the equitization provision.
Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor
South of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Other comments prompted by an inquisitive reporter were as follows: "Washington..." "Looks vindicated." "By" "I found it!" All these from Argonne军团.
to please.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight
Wm. Haines
in
"Excess Rage"
The Amboe coarse apparently are obvious as to the campus opinion, especially that of the opposite sex, despite the fact that they are attracted to the fat from an economical standpoint. Certainly, the bare-legged style has not become popular, although we can think it worthy of consideration.
Shower 3.7.9
Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
Love — Jealousy — Hatred
— Passion — All combined in one story
RICHARD
Barthelmes
IN
OUT of the
RUINS
Cortis argument that high tariff protection for agriculture must be imposed on farmers will appeal to Newfoundland farmers as sound reasoning. His speech was criticized by the
will swing into line for Herbert Inoyer and Curtis before the November election despite events of the last week.
Cady to Address Science Group
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry is to deliver an address before the science section of the Northern Minnesota Educational Association at their annual meeting to be attended by members of the subject of Doctor Cady's address will be the "Conquest of Hellum."
HORMUTT'S BLUE RIBBON Shoe Shop
Call. 2288 1749 We collect and
reuse women's shoes and heels. $1.15
lobes, $1.00 shoes. Workshops,
workshopmusic, 3135 Cone. — 17
FOR RENT: Large double rooms
for boys. 1332 Teen. 14
FOR RENT: Room for baby; single, double, or triple. Prices from $8 to $15. Call at 946 Ohio Street.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Room for a young man in private home, 809 Missouri. Phone 1019 M. 14
GARAGE for rent. Call 1255. Good location. —17
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or month. Two apartments, Garges, Telephone 1036, 944 N. H., M. Glidden.
LOST- On campus work of Administ-
ration building, gray featherweight
alarming but. Marked Grisomis
Arlene, Texas. Call 200-810-36.
--M-by Travers Lane
LOST: Wrist watch, Friday between Mass, Street and Fraser Hall. Reward, Phone 2582 J. 13
VARSITY
TENOR BANJO: Vega professional model. Fine condition, with wear. Cost $150.00, must sell now for $269.00. Phone Webb Woodward, 283—, —17
"The Home of the Jayhawks"
"Last Tastes Tonite"
"The Cardboard Lover"
"Abs the crows who have seen it"
LOST—Monday noon between Wat son library and West Ad. smal
TIFFANY presents
Thursday Only
THE BEAUTY
SHOPPERS
Beauty Parlour WARDROBE SHOP BARBER SHOP Fat Reducing
Friday - Saturday
of those who would remain young and beautiful.
Lloyd Huges and Mary Astor
in
"HEART TO HEART"
HEART POETRY
The funniest and smartest drama you've ever seen.
Romantic — Thrilling — Hilarious!!
You'll love it.
"JERRY"
at the organ
Comedy — News — Topics
Prices:
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Shows:
3-7-9
Plumbing and electrical repair our specialties. We deliver light bulbs in boxes of six.
We make a special effort to give you prompt service. We take care of emergencies for our regular customers any time of day or night.
Fraternities and Sororities
Pettit the Plumber
any time of day or night
We carry one of the most complete lines of drug sundries in town.
Careful attention given to filling of perscriptions
Phone 1081
405 E. Tenth
Rankin's Drug Store
/
Phone 678
gold tip Waterman fountain new. Return to Kaiser office and claim reward. —14
WANTED: Student lunch work.
Work guaranteed. Moe's shorts,
2 for 5c. Other pieces as required.
Includes T-shirt, jeans,
delivered. Phone 2746 86 W.
10
WANTED: Men for sales work.
Part time work. Apply at 5 p.m.
thursday or Friday to Mr. Moore at
the Gas Office, 111 East 81st Street
LONST: Pair of Westpoint Cable cat-
links. Gold with Westpoint Creek
chain. 1928. Mount. 16Fm.
(che) Lidh at 230, or run-
to 1116 ibuam.
Plate Lunch 35c
George's Lunch
First door north of Varsity
Home Made Pie
Short Orders
Lawrence
Shoe Shop
L. W. Titterington, Prop.
5 West 14th Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Across the street from Coe's
Unheard of PRICES
on
QUALITY
TIRES
OLDFIELD
manufactured by Firestone
$30 \times 41_2$ $85.45$
$30 \times 41_2$ Ex Size $5.85$
$31 \times 4$ $9.55$
$31 \times 4$ $10.50$
$29 \times 41.00$ $6.70$
$30 \times 41.50$ $7.25$
$30 \times 50.00$ $9.70$
$31 \times 52.50$ $11.25$
$30 \times 50.00$ $12.30$
Other secure accordingly
You have read and heard of tire bargains, but here are quality tires ready for you to take away.
CARTER SERVICE
Meinsoo, Mo. — "Uncle Bob" Hammers
Confederate veteran was remembrance
to her Mrs. Sammy Moore, Cofess
Ville, Kau. in his fifth trip to the
Mexico Border.
fully interrupted to trade in pumpskins. Mrs. Marion was also arrested. Mrs. Marion was charged she "failed the affection every man must have in a well ordered society."
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE ESPAÑA
CONCURSOR DE AWARDES
INFORMACIÓN Y SERVICIO
DE LOS DERECHOS COMMUNICIONAIRES
DE ESPAÑA
"Gasoline Corner"
Fritz Co.
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
BETTY HOPKINS
Coats
For Dress, Sports, or for Business With just the right lines with the fur that properly blends.
A Coat that will give that satisfied feeling is here at a price consistent with style and quality.
$25.00 $35.00 $45.00
$58.00 $75.00
Others to $135.00
A Showing of Handsome Fur Coats at Prices That Are Appending.
ROBERT ON FOOD SERVICE
TO THE GAME
FALL—college days and football games—masculine shouts and feminine trills—
THE FROG'S SLIVERS GAME—smooth air in the air—off to the game with
SAWYER'S SLIVERS GAME—american spirit of sport no games are called and all attend, be the weather as well, and SAWYER'S Frog Brand Sliveris are true enemies of the Great God Plovius.
A SAWYER Frog Brand Sliver is one of the prime necessities of the college
school. A variety of styles for every purpose to please the most fastidious students.
Sauyer's Slickers are obtainable at men's stores, haerdasherds and department stores Get yours - TODAY
H. M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE FIVE
18 Less Register During First Week Than Last Year
728 Are Enrolled From Other States, and 37 From 8 Foreign Countries
First week's registration of students for the University of Kannan, showed 2.907 on the list, 18 less than the number of students with incidence this is just the number that Reno county decreased. (Hutch with 181 enrollment this with 181 enrollment.)
Thirteen of the counties the first week had more students that were registered from these counties and three counties had the same as 11 months ago.
Logan which had two students a year ago, and Grant county, which had one, have none this year, but in the last year, in last year, in the list this year.
Thirty-five other states and cigh foreign countries also are repre sented in the registration. Early fir ments are as follows:
Allen 37 Marshall 2
Anderson 31 Meade 1
Akchison 32 Miami 1
Barton 12 Montgomery 7
Barton 29 Morris 11
Brown 39 Morton 11
Butter 32 Morton 11
Chance 32 Monton 11
Chanquiao 9 Necabu 10
Cherokee 36 Neess 11
Cheyenne 6 McFarland 8
Osage 9 Osage 11
Clay 32 Obarse 18
Cloud 29 Ottawa 18
Coffey 21 Pawnee 2
Cowache 34 Potwatimia 10
Cowray 34 Potwatimia 10
Crawford 54 Pratt 2
Dekatur 5 Rowlinson 10
Doniphan 17 Republic 25
Douglas 659 Kier 23
Edwards 8 Booker 3
Ellis 7 Rush 7
Ellsworth 18 Russell 1
Finney 18 Salline 18
Franklin 28 Solickwyn 111
Geary 14 Seward 1
Gove 6 Shawnee 142
Graham 6 Sherman 14
Grey 5 Sherman 14
Greeley 1 Smith 2
Greenwood 21 Staford 10
Hamilton 15 Staford 12
Gray 15 Sherman 12
Harkwell 15 Thomas 4
Bogganian 15 Wregega 1
Jefferson 17 Wregega 1
Jewell 25 Wallace 14
Johnsport 66 Wichita 20
Kingman 26 Woodson 11
Kiowa 9 Wyandotte 214
Labette 29 KANSAS 17
Leavenworth 115 Others 76
Lincoln 11
Linn 25
Marion 25 TOTAL 3,997
Out of state registration includes the following: Alabama, Alabama; i, Arizona; Texas, Texas; ii, Illinois;iii, Florida; iv, Idaho; vi, Illinois; n, Iowa; iowa, Kentucky; l, Louisiana; m, Massachusetts; s, Mississippi; t, Tennessee; u, Missouri; m, Montana; n, Nebraska; 3, New Hampshire; 1, New Mexico; 2, South Dakota; 3, Oklahoma; 4, Pennsylvania; 5, South Dakota; 6, Tennessee; 7, Texas; 8, Utah; i, Washington; 2, West Virginia; j, Wisconsin; iii, Vermont; iv, Total other status, 28.
Foreign countries: Canada, 2; Chile
1; China, 4; Hawaii, 6; India, 4;
Japan, 1; Mexico, 4; Philippines, 15
Total foreign, 37.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Jean Knox, e'35, of Garden City.
Miss Margaret Saunders, 15'28", has returned to Lawrence after spending the summer in California.
Roy V. Green, M.A.' 28, is superintendent of schools at Phillipbourg this year.
Omaha Hat Shop
7171 $ _{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
We carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens—All new this year.
Ralph Roby
929 Massachusetts
Phone: 50
A BUSINESS MOTIVE POWER
The time must come when all businesses will consider the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manufacturer ponders over the advisability of adopting a new machine. One does not install a piece of labor-saving mechanism because it suits his fancy; but because the efficiency of the business requires it.
He expects the new machine to reduce his cost to operate-perbaps to make a better product-and thus aid him in meeting competition and making larger profits.
of credit when he has need to borrow capital.
Advertising is exactly similar. The man who refuses to consider it as a possible expedient, simply shuts his eyes on one of the problems of his business. He might as well ignore the banks as sources
On the other hand, the man who looks to advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a childlike faith in the miraculous.
Advertising will not make his product or his service any better than they are; but it will bring him the full benefits of their merits. It will not eliminate wastefulness in his factory or his store; but it will reduce his cost to operate. It will not make illogical selling methods successful; but it will assist good selling methods, and often point the way for improving them.
Advertising is the most inexpensive motive power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that brings excellent returns on the investment.
PAGE SIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 26. 1928
Intramural Sport Schedule Complete for Coming Year Seasonal Games Are to Be Featured in Winter, Spring and Fall
Sections
The schedule for the intramural sports was decided upon yesterday afternoon when the managers for each fraternity met in Robinson gymnastics with Mr. Elbel, instructor in intramural sports and manager of intramural sports.
The sports are divided into fall, winter and spring sections. The fall section will include September, October and November. The winter section will include December, January Fall Section and February Fall will include March, April and May.
The schedule includes all the sports of former years with some new ones. The programs are based on the success of the year in which the area is played, according to Mr. Elizabeth.
The schedule is as :
e_n
Fall tennis, playground ball, outdoor handball, fall track, turkey run fall horseshoe.
Winter
Basketball, indoor handball, swim ming, wrestling.
Spring
Playground ball, tennis horseshoe track, volleyball (?)
The first event in the intramural schedule will probably be the fall track meet.
Basketball Class Started
Purpose Is to Judge Effects of Basketball
Dr. James Nalomith of the department mentored a education and the director of the experimental basketball clinics to determine the effects of basketball or basketball clubs.
The class at present is composed of 15 first year men and it is begun with a short period. The class will be thoroughly coached in all phases of the game and practice serigraphies that will be played under the guidance of our teachers. An actual game is possible. The present idea is for the class to meet every day for at least half hour of pro-
W. A. A. Sports Pow-Wow Gives Purpose in Playle
A complete physical examination will be given before starting in the high school year. A series of periodically during the first semester, so that a complete and accurate knowledge of basketball's effect on physical condition may be obtained.
All women of the University who are interested in sports must this evening in Robinson gymnasium at 5:30 for a W. A. Wow. A short phlegm play is given in which the purpose of W. A. A. was explained. The women who took part were; Dorothy Bolinger, Pauline Hamster, Dorothy Shaad, Bobotty Short, Dorothy Shaad, and Helen Filkin. The rest of the program was given by a chorus of women each dressed to represent a sport. A credential and charge of the chorus.
The program for the entire year was read to the women present. As a feature of this year's meeting a free plate supper was served. The conference was Arab Weiman, Ruth Breedstein, and Dorothy Schrauf.
Arkansas May Be Added to Old Valley Conference
Fayetteville, Ark., Sept. — (UP) Rumors which have been abroad for some time that Arkansas would be the next western conference, led to new rumors today that the Rockies might take up residence in the old Missouri Valley.
The four valley schools, Grimm,
Washington, Drake and Oklahoma A.
& M., who were left in the valley
of the big six conference last year, are with-
out connect schedules for this year.
With the withdrawal of Arkansas from
the Southwest, the will organize with
the valley schools, due to the fact that
Arkansas is about the same size as
the valley schools, although the
valley schools have a reasonably co-er-
easonly come together and train
and bus connections are good.
"Little World's Series Starts at Rochester
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 26—(UP)—The "Little World Series" gets under way here today when Manager Billy Southworth's red Rings, champions of the Indianapolis Indians, challenges of the American Association.
The series will be awarded to the team that wins the first game in each tournament, will be played here and the remaining games once again will be played in IndianaPhilly.
In the Majors
New York, Sept. 20 - The following table shows the situation in each major league baseball race:
---
Team W L PCT G. Bobin
St. Louis 92 91 .57 .615 ——
New York 91 58 .611 1
Chicago 86 58 .611 5½
Games to play;
St. Louis—With Brooklyn 1, with Boston 3, with New York 1, Total 5. New York—With Chicago 4, with St. Louis 1, Total 5.
Chicago—With Philadelphia 1, with New York 4, with Cincinnati, 1, Total 6.
American League
Team W L PCT G. Behind
New York 97 52 652 ___
Philadelphia 61 54 628 ___
Games to play:
New York—with Dertoit 5. Tota
Philadelphia—with Chicago 1. Total 4.
Fifty-nine Chosen for Miniature Air Tournament Finals
Lindbergh and Byrd Pick Boys for Flights at Atlantic City Oct. 5-6
New York, Sept 26 — (UPI)—Fifty-
four teams will play for the fifth of the National Playground Miniature Aircraft Tournament to be held in Atlantic City, Oct.
The successful boys have been chosen under the anuspsis of a natural committee of which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Commander Richard E. Byrd, and others prominent in aviation are members on the basis of flight records of models made in local factories. He made his own plane, and made himself his own plane.
Boston and Washington tied for first place in the number of boys qualifying. Boston having four juniors, Cleveland two juniors and three seniors. Chicago placed five Elimica, N.Y., four, and the remaining cities from one to
Among the seniors, Herbert Doysey of Washington and Edward Marriott of Chicago participated in the greatest number of events. Each placed in six out of the ten. Edward Harms of Evans堡 had the most participation in events. George Bill of Washington and Robert Loper of Topkana, Kans, were second among the juniors with the most participation.
Some remarkable flights were made in the preliminaries. Marcouiller junior champion last year who constructed a device for drapping a purification chamber of the flight of 75 seconds for a "rising-of-the-water" model. Dismayming danced with pride in the breast of Donald Shetland of Providence when the work of many weeks beamed straight out of an unarguaged Ray and was lost to flow.
Awards of silver cups will be given senior and junior championships and medals to other winners by the magazine Popular Aviation.
Football Plaved at Night
Drake Stadium Being Equipped With Floodlights
Desc Moines, Iowa, (Other Campus Special), Sept. 26, Drake University stadium here is being equipped with high power, non-glare flood lights which will permit football games to be played in the stands; it is not unique, it is still new enough to be unusual, and is attracting a great deal of attention. For the past two years, the University of Cincinnati has hosted a portion of their games at night.
The first game to be played in Des Moines under this new management will be the Drake-Simpson game. A successful venture, there is a chance that the Drake-Grinched game on Oct. 20 may be played under like conditions. Although this system would not provide the same month of football, or until cold weather sets in, it should prove to be a way of increasing the gate receipts for those who work during the day to attend the games at night.
New Albany, Ind., Sept — (UP) Twenty-two family homes were homeless and five business houses were in ruins before fire had lasted. Flames fanned beyond control by a strong wind for about 30 minutes, but checks were only checked after aid had been summoned from the fire departments and Jeffersonville, Ind.
Wrestling practice will begin about October for Coach Tommy Chappel, Coach Leon Rountedan stated many of the Baurun is assisting the football coach at present but will turn his attention to replayers.
Wrestling Practice Scheduled to Begin in About Two Weeks
Coach Bauman Is Pleased With Prospects; Cox Predicts Winning Team
In the new Big Six conference, the wrestling championships for each team will be determined on a percent basis. In each weight will be decided at the tournament at Norman. The teams this year will have eight men due to the changing of the 185-room to 155 and 165-room classification
Captain Cox is optimistic in his views of this year's championships chances. He said that both Iowa State and Oklahoma University, who might be expected to make strong bids for the top of the column, are both weakest in the race, bringing the first Big Six wrestling championships to Kansas.
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shop
Phone 537
While declaring emphatically that this year's prospects for Kansas are good, the coach bemined the fact that some of them have been lost through graduation. Four letter men are in school and are eligible. Captain Cox will take care of either the 14b- or 15b-class players. Two are lettermen in the 125-pound class, while Cohenator, who won his letter in the 115-pound class may be out for the team. Freese, of the heavyweight division, and McKinney all will be missed.
The reduction of the conference has made possible a full round robin of teams, with five regular assets there will be two matches with teams outside the Big Ten.
This 2014 Scheme By:
Jan. 12 Oklahoma University Nor
Jan. 19 Kansas Agrees Manhattan,
Feb. 9 Iowa State Lawrence
Feb. 16 Nebraska Lawrence
Feb. 18 Missouri Missouri
March 8 Big Six tournament.
The matches with outside teams
have not yet been scheduled.
This years schedule is;
Home Run Club
---
Ruth, Yankees 50
Gerig, Yankees 25
Haner, Athletics 16
Simmons, Athletics 14
Blue, Brown 14
Foxx, Brown 14
Goalens, Senators
Bottleneck, Cards 31
Wilson, Cubs 29
Hafey, Cards 27
Cobbs, Cubs 25
Hermely, Braves 20
Hurst, Philies 19
Harper, Cards 19
Ole, Cubs 18
National League
Leslie T. Tupp, associate professor of accounting was recently notified that he had passed the state board examination which makes him a certified public accountant. Professor Tupp was one out of five who successfully completed the examination held at the University last spring.
742 Mass. St.
Yearday's homers:
Gehrig, Yankees, 1
Goalim, Senators, 1
Klein, Phillies, 1
Williams, Philies, 1
American League, 461
National League, 501
Season's total, 1052
Everything in Beautycraft Marcel Waving a Specialty
Leslie T. Tupy Awarded Accountant's Certificate
At present he is the only member of the School of Business staff who holds the position of C. P. A. The number is very small in a very small number in this state.
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
Lord Nelson attributed his success to always being on time.
Let an expert adjust your watch.
Rear Hess Drug Store
Send The Daily Kansan home
833 Mass.
Expert Operator
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26—(UP) If ever a city went completely baseballmad, St. Louis may be said to have qualified.
St. Louis Fans Believe So Much in Chances of Cards That Seats for World Series Are Sold Already
Each afternoon, for a period of about two hours, it suspends normal activity to enjoy a painful attack of municipal heart-failure.
Only when the last out is recorded and the Cardinals have preserved their slender lead over the Giants does the city return to normality.
The hope of winning out is fed by memories of two years ago when Rangers Hornby led the Red Birds to their city's first world series in 38 years.
verted in threatened civic collapse. St. Louisans watch their Cards that the mayor office bears who falls to keep him busy but may be the minute already has been fired.
After leading virtually all season, if the Cardinals now should—but the fans religiously refuse to think that way.
More than 50.000 applications for
seats at world series games that ma be scheduled here October 7, 8, and are stacked up in the Cardinals of fice.
A force of twelve clerks loaned by a St. Louis bank today began the task of sorting out those applications and numbering them serially in the order in which they may be filled. It is highly doubtful, officials said, that anyone who failed to make application by mail yesterday will get
There are 23,000 reserved seats available at Sportspark's Park, to be sold in blocks of three—one for each game—or blocks of six, two for each game
Oriental People Eagerly Adopt English Customs
Marsh Tells of Vacation
The people of the Orient are so eager in their acceptance of Western culture that they pay little attention to Western customs. That is the observation Prof. Donald C. Marsh, instructor of sociology, on his recent trip to China and Japan.
Aside from the reserved seats, there are 5,000 bleacher seats at 81, 3,500 pavilion seats at 81 and 3,500 stand-up seats. The seats on sale on the days of each game.
enghsa Custom
"That lead of one game is better than any other club has, but isn't." Sam Breckenridge president of the Cardinals told what he thought of the outlook.
Professor Marah was fortunate enough to be under the guidance of Dr. Sara White, who spoke before the students of Kansas University last year. Close contact with the professor
dents and teachers through the Orient for the purpose of dispelling the numerous absurd ideas and prejudices contained in Japanese and Chinese people.
"The willingness and sincerity with which the people of Japan are educating to learn English can be concealed throughout the entire country," Professor Marsh said. He was also quite impressed to note that the students of Japan were always ready to up American slang words and obliterate.
"The movies in Japan, which are American, include three features that are quite unique," the interpreter stands on the stage and translates the titles to the native language.
Griffith-Johnson's
MERLE GRIFFITH
Phone 1907J
KARL JOHNSON
JAYHAWK BAND
Announcements
Phone 2598
will serve two Sunday dinners
At Noon, 12 to 2 p. m. Evening, 6 to 8 p. m.
---
All women wishing to try out as accompanies for the Women's Glee club will be appointed in the office of the designee in the office of the director. n, m on Thursday, Sept. 27. Troutz will be held after 4 p.m. on Thursday for a special building. Agnes Husband, directive.
All women who are interested in basketball are urged to attend the mass meeting at 4:30 p.m. m. Thursday in the gymnasium. Practice hours for the basketball team will be arranged and the program for basketball this fall will be discussed.
Ye Tavern
Try out for Tau Sigma will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the gym. Women are asked to wear bathing suits and costumes. Maude Gaug, president,
1403 Tenn. Telephone 2503 for reservation
Mr. Merchallian
Manhattan Shirts
Specials this week—
Manhattan White Shirts $2
Gled to show you!
Before the Foliage Disappears---
—Wonderful display of Pajamas in the new colors. in patterns that "scream" others more quiet—
V neck Slip Over styles.
Button Front styles.
Bring down that favor
its negative and let us
make an enlargement
you you.
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Fraternities and sororites who expect to have a photograph of their homes taken should do so now—before the leaves fall off the trees. Foliage is one of nature's beauties. Don't wait till it’s too late. Make an appointment now.
"How's Your Sleeping Clothes?"
$2 to $5
Lounging Robes. Skippers to Match $6 to $12
Newcastle, Eng.—King Canute was the first man to swim the English Channel, according to a schoolboy here.
Phone 934
1115 Mass.
THEODORA
Circus dancer became
an empress
LOVE
accomplishes
miracles
Watch this Space Daily
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Schopflin Injured During Scrimmage With Frosh Team
Aerial Attacks of Squa
Appear as Strongest
Out-Look Toward
Winning
SIX PAGES
Scheoffin and Olson variety tazards are both out with injuries and it is one of the best plays in the first game. Scheoffin was taken out of yesterday's scrimmage with a cracked rib and Olson has been since Saturday with an injure leg.
Yesterday was the first varsity scrimmage against the freshmen and although the varsity men were not allowed to play through the line and in the air, Schmidt, Aph, Padon, Cooper, Llynn and Forrest Corse, looked good on the Hert Iowan and Maney were on the injured list and did not scrimmage.
When Cooper, Ash, Lawrence, and Puden were tossing passes with Honer, Lawrence, Cochran, Cooper, Lawrence, and the other members of the air, there was the indication of a strong aral attack. The line was very long, but the by the backfield but the rough spots may yet be smoothed out in time to have a well oiled football machine
The first teen to start against the freshmen was Houser and McCorick ends; Schopflin and Soren logs; Logan and Shannon guards Ramsey center; D. Cooper quarter
Steve Hinshaw brought over several teams of husky freshmen, who showed up well in their first start against the variety. Different plays and formations were tried out, and the team went into factory, but for Schoflin's injury.
The next serimage will probably be next Saturday.
Literary Club Dates Set
Tryouts May Include Several Prose Manuscripts
The annual fall trouts for Port and Scroll, Freshman and sophomore literary club, will be held from May 16-23 at the New York City library. Those selected by the manuscript committee will be pledged at the regular Tuesday night meeting.
Tryouts should consist of press manuscripts containing from 800 to 1,500 lines of prose, verse or paper, or several shorter ones to make up the required number of words. Each contestant should sign an entry form and should attach to it an envelope containing his real name, his address, and other identifying information must be placed in the box below the Pen and Scroll ioletain board in Prasar Hall, sometime in the two months before.
Each contextant should keep a copy of his manuscript, for the committee cannot undertake to return it.
New Fire Truck Ordered for the Main Station
The new fire station being erected at 1832 Missouri streets will be ready by November 2015. W. F. Reimich, fire chief. The erection of this station will mean an increase in the number of occupants.
Fire Station Open Soor
At present, work on it is being temporarily delayed because of difficulty in procuring the special-type bricks. The structure is to be two stories of brick and tile with a forty-foot frontage on Massachusetts street. The lower floor will house the first apparatus, the second floor will contain a biltchieve, captain's office recreation room, dormitory and birth
The new station will be the first substation Lawrence has reached, and we felt that the new station was necessary to protect this district," he said at the Haskell Institute or at the University the new station will be a distance.
A new five and one-half ton truck has been ordered for use at the main station, and it is expected that it will be here ready for use by Nov. 15. In that event one of the other will be sent to the station and then it will go to the sub-station will be capable of pumping 750 gallons of water per minute.
Freshman Wins Over Nose
Freshman Wins Over Non-
Oklahoma City .. M.Pay
Mount. Oklahoma M. College
Wrights awarded $2,500 for
healthiness of an inch of her nos
in a suit fitted here after she receives
the injury in a bus accident.
Automobiles May Pass Standing Street Cars
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
Cars no longer need stop when the street cars of Lawrence stop, if they keep out of the safety zone in passing, according to Chief of Police John Wilhos. In most cities it constitutes a traffic violation and the street car and the result has been congestion of traffic by the long lines of cars waiting for the street cars to move on. Chief John believes that there is sufficient clearance allowed by law and the safety zone in Lawrence to permit the abolition of the usual rule.
Under the new ruling greater cars will be necessary in boarding and landing, but they are not believed that accidents may be avoided if everyone is sufficiently
Society of Engineers
Hear K. U. Professor
Speak at Convention
E. D. Hay Talks to Aeronautica Group on New Department at University
At the convention of the aeronautical branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sept. 21 and 22, at Hotel Leuchtturm, Wien, Austria, we met this University this fall to instruct in aeronautical engineering, spoke at the program Friday evening in regard to the intentions at K. U., in opening the new aeronautical division, and three things we intend to do," he said. "We have begun a year's course in aeronautics and airplane design, which is a senior option in mechanical engineering, and we will meet on station stations throughout the course.
"From this beginning we hope it expand this work to include a thorough preparation in aeronautical engineering and flight for students to turn out a great number of student for the developing demand those who will be trained will have a thru-og training."
"We expect to become a real air and industrial industry in the state to be installed a special plant to do most of the test work required by the companies manufacturing arts."
"We are interested in educating the people of the state in the use and operation them with available information on the safe operation of aircraft, in order that the use may become more common." To accomplish the latter by promoting gider clubs in the high schools and model airplane clubs among the
The convention was in charge of the D. A. S. M. E. representative and was organized by Max Short of the Air Force, as well as the Airlines. The program was given over to the reading of papers by prominent men in aircraft industry, and the last day was spent in an inquest concerning airplane factors in Wichita.
Representatives from most of the bi aircraft industries over this section of the country were invited to visit the University. It faculty who are companion Professor Hay, presided at the meeting when Mr. Harrington, post-president of the American Airlines Group, presented the principal address Friday evening. The dinner at Hotel Lakeside Fringe evening was attended by the local section of the Kansas Engineering College.
W. H. Wells, accompanies by W. R. Green, of Lawrence, flew to Wichita in Wells "American Eagle" planes. On the return trip Professor Hay flew back in the plane and Wells returned to Lawrence. The trim by plane required only one and three quarters hours and $p$ auto eight hours.
Hygiene Classes Assured of Meeting Place Nov
Students of hygiene no longer need worry about the rooms in which they are to meet. This year the students are divided into two sections. The 14:30 class on Tuesday will go west administration building, and the 14:30 section on Wednesday will meet each week in room 206 in the engineering building.
John Coolidge Escapes Death
The first bygone meeting of the year was held today at 4:30 in the Women's S.A. Husband, dean of women, took charge. Members of the W. S. G. A. council spoke on the various departures and purposes of the women's organization.
New Hawen, Sept. 27, (UIP)
John Coalline narrowly escaped injury today when the automobiles he was riding in collided with him he was returning from an overnight vault with his mother at the Governor's office, was struck by another car.
Republican Party Council Leaders Discuss Campaign
Elizabethton Speech Goes to Printers and Fails to Deny Smith Allies
Washington, Sep. 27—(UP) Herbert Hoover held a series of conferences with the inter-campaign council here today, and while the subject thereof was not officially revealed, it was indicated the recent activities of the Waller Walker Willebush assistant attorney-general, were censured.
Attacks
Those attending included Hubert Work, chairman of Republican National Committee, Franklin Fort, committee secretary, Senator George Moses, New York director, and Col. James R. Duffield of the committee's southern division.
The speech takes no recognition of recent attacks upon the Republican campaign by the Democratic candidate, Gary Johnson. It is based on historical incidents in the battle of King's mountain, fought near the little Tennessee town where it is to be set. The speech also highlights the human side of governments.
Heover sent the first draft of his Biasidist speech to the printers and he got it on Friday. He will headquarters that next week he would take the fishing trip he has planned.
Precincts have been made in Virginia, Virginia, through six important cities, without a single stop during his Elizabeth trip. His traveling through Virginia will be one of the best after midnight and he will have no chance to make a personal appearance.
Students to Build Glider
Test Flight Field Hard to Find. Says Prof. Hay
Five students in the department of mechanical engineering, under the direction of Prof. E. D. Hay are core participants in the instruction of a glider for tests in the aeronautical field. The instructor recently came to the University from the University of Wyoming where he is a speciality for the past five years.
He had been working on a glider at Laramie and left a partly finished product there. The plans are near completion for the construction show.
"The big problem" said Profession Bay, "is to find a suitable location to make test flights. Our group has been creating aircraft needed upon a short flight could be staged just south of Marvin hall, but a maximum elevation of ten feet would be all that a glider could obtain from such a take-off.
"It requires about five men to manage and operate a glider for test flights. We are not ready to name the members of the group."
Annual Lantern Parade to March on Saturday
Dereto Markley, 520 is the chairman of the Lunar Panne Club committee. Tickets will be on sale Tuesday and Friday by the members of W.Y.C.A. and W.S.G.A. in the rotunda of Administration building, and by the members of those organizations in their respective organized houses or 25 cents.
on Saturday parade will wind around the campus where they will stand at the Chancellor's residence where the marchers will serendale the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. Afterward they will return to Myers hall to eat a box supper.
The annual Eastern Peron,spend
served by the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A.
will start from Myers Hall at 6 p
am on Saturday, September 29.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house
11 p. m.
Tau Gomma, open house, 11 p. m.
Authorized Parties
11 p.m.
Delta Zetta, open house, 11 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house
11 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association,
hike, Smith's timber, 9:30.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 29
Saturday, Sept. 29
Sunday, Sept. 39
Chaplain Edwards College, steak
fry, Brown's grove, n. p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
No. 15
ANE'S grove, 9 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND
Speeding to St. Paul, where he speaks tonight, Governor Alfred E. Smith, heart that North Dakota honors, said the nation qualified in his favor. Maddock says that 80 per cent of farmers in state are for the Democratic nominee.
The Campaign Log
...
Herbert Hoover by nominee by Senator Robert F. Smith of North Dakota, that the Dakota is absent in the Republican fold, A Florida girl says that sentiment for Hoover doubled.
After a few days rest from his
journey, trip Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic vice-presidential nominee,
to speak in Springfield, Mo., tonight.
Charles Curtis, vice-presidential candidate, will speak tonight at Miami, Okla. fair grounds. A glass pitcher of water is provided to the nudge the voice.
Former Student Dies From Throat Trouble in Port Said, Egypt
Death of Don Ewart Reported to Parents. Whose Home Is in Beloit
Den Ewart, former engineering student, at the University of Kansas, is reported to have died Tuesday in Kansas City. The university contracted in Greece, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart, Beltin, from the American cance.
Ewart had been traveling through Europe with Alvin McDougall of Coyote City, by working his way and studying the sports world. Members of the Pi Iuon fraternity; They were joined by Lao Lutin, former athlete, and George Powers, at the Olympic games at Amsterdam, to arrive in New York today.
Is in Beloit
Ewart had recently recovered from a broken arm received in Paris last fall and was undergoing an account for his death as he was apparently in good health, according to Mr.
Harold Hill of Belfort notified the members of the fraternity of the day that he would be back yesterday. Ewart was popular in his fraternity and had many friends.
House Mothers to Meet
Luncheon to Be Given for New Chaperones Monday
Forty-three house mothers will supervise K. U. activities in the numbers this year. Seven of this number are new "to the hill" and will be given their first opportunity to most offer mother mothers at a bachelor to room at 12 v. m., Monday, Oct. 8.
The list of the new house mothers and their respective houses follows; Mrs W, S. Bowersock, Acacia; Mrs Charles R, Barto, Signa Knapa Mrs, J, E Harwood, Delta Zeta Mrs, Renning, Alpha, Graden Alpha Mrs, T, Ramseyer, Galpha Alpha Theta, Eila Parker, Phi Delta Phi, Mrs.
The usual meeting time for house mothers is the first Monday in the month, but the October meeting was delayed to enable a greater number to attend.
The tryouts will again be in the bands of the Men's Student Council, and at least two times in the successful tryout for upperclassmen last Tuesday night, the sponsors of the new plan of selecting cheerleaders are expecting a large number of tryouts.
Tryouts for the freshman cheerleader staff will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:30, instead of tonight as we announced in last night's change is expected to encourage a larger number of youths to try out.
The freshman appointments are of particular importance as they will four years of actual service in the cheerleading department.
Frosh Tryouts Postponed
Yearling Cheerleader Aspirants to Appear Tuesday
Udoroh Foli, A. B, 27, is the secretary of Herbert I. Luli, head of the education department in the Kansan State Teacher's College of Emporia.
Weather
Probably fair tonight and Friday Cooler tonight.
Twenty-eight New Members Chosen by Dean Husband
Over 100 Women Entered Tryouts Held Monday and Tuesday for Selection
Twenty-eight new members were added to the Women's Glee club for the coming year, it was announced to them by Dean Anne Husband, director.
Over 100 women tried out Monday and Tuesday afternoons and from this list 13 first, sophomore, four second and five finals were chosen.
The officers of the club are, president, Berthia Althee Perkinson, 39, bishop, Gilles Vallier, 40, secretary, Josephine Edmonson fa'31; librarian, Emy Ball, fa'31.
The members of the club are:
First Soprano, former member;
Margaret Davenport, Lawrence; Mary
Lou Earlehanbaugh, Lawrence; Katherine
Lamadevall, Oberlin; Marlene MacLean,
Lawrence; Irina Martin, Law-
son; Kristine Kranz, Lawrence; Kenna
Watkins, Tochka.
First Spronran, new members: Annette Battie, Kannas City, Mo. Dorothy Cochran, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Coograve, Kansas City, Mo. David Coleman, Bob James Jonin, Margaret Nichols, Wichita (sul); Dorothy Patricia, Hinwita Lquelle Point, Blue Mound; Helen Rumble, Lawrenner, Jean Neilardke, Kenji Ikeda, Haviland, Kenneth Woodward, Haviland; Mildred Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
Second Sorranos, former members;
Marjorie Libore, Lawrence; Helen
Benson, Kenneth; Karinette,
Parens; Dorie
Dugger, Lewis; Elizabeth Frey
Lauwernorth; Gudtire Guthe, Staf.
Guttereaux; Jean-Marc Katherine
Katherine McFarland, Lavrence.
Second Sopranos, new members;
Lieh Hackney, Wellington; Oliver Erick,
Kansei (City) Mgo, (sasb); Frances
Harris, (sasb); Harriet Stace, Leavenworth.
Second Altus, former members; Mildred Kirschner, Emily Kirschner; Doreen Kirschner; Josephine Edmonds, Lawrence Mary; Mary Wichita; Jessica Pleasant; Pleasant Marie; Shawn Leavenworth; Bertha Alice Peirson, Lawrence; Mary Young, Spring
Second Alto, new members; Elyvyn Brooksbridge, John; Lacute Christie theologian; James Joalin, Joulin, Mo.; Peggy Perkins, Lawrences (tribal); Elyvyn Walkins.
First Altoes, former members; Alice
Lawrence; Lella Hammond;
Marcia Hammond; Dorothy
Markley; Mimisophora
Amanda Falk; Hammond; Beaulai
Garbaugh
First Altoo, new members: Eather Mellor, Orban (amb); Helen Kernuem, Moily Spielman; Molly Spielman, Arkansas City Rugby Stolk, Pratt (amb); Phyllia Pilhal, Pratt (amb).
Curtis Accorded Welcome
Nominee Is Lustily Cheered in Denouncing Wets
Miami, Ola, Sept. 27—(UP) —the oil Indian rights of Oklahoma gave Senator Charles Curry, Republican governor of Arkansas, lawmaker in his state today.
Knowing that Curtis' voice has been over taxed by out-of-door speaking but having no large hull they built a glass cage at the Miami fair grounds and equipped it with amplifiers. carry his suit in a special enclosure rested upon the back of a large pante board elephant, so built for the occasion.
Between 5,000 and 6,000 persons at Springfield, Mo., applauded Curtis's promise of effective farm relief and higher tariff protection, both for agriculture and industry if the Republican Party is turned to power now. No.
They cheered most lustily, however, when he mentioned prohibition, denouncing Governor Alfred E. Smith's modification proposals.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Rosella Stutz, 6'32", of Manhattan.
Harry Hubbard e'32 has been called to his home in Fort St. Louis by the death of his grandmother.
Postnomed
Through an error, the Kanan last night announced she would cheerleader would be tonight at 7:30. However, the date was Saturday night. Oct. 2, in order to avoid a confessing smoker's smoke and to encourage a larger number of contenders to try out.
Men's Glee Club Meets for First Rehearsal
"The meeting last evening was most satisfactory, although there is one more in a few classrooms Professional Girltips. A second hearing will be given a number of new men this week so that a few women in the organization may be filled."
"No definite plans have been made to far as to where the Valley gloe is located," said the director, "but this will be taken care of in the October meeting of the Missouri Valley association of golf clubs." The club is the Kansas City club in Kansas City, Oct. 12.
Kansan Board Elects Officers to Serve for First Semester
Means for Improving Kansan's Service to Subscribers Are Planned
At an election of new Kansas staff members, held yesterday, Don Rhodes, c29, was named chairman of the board. Marcia Chuckwack, c29, was appointed secretary of the board. They will load office for one semester.
The sport editor will hold office during the current football season and the Sunday magazine editor for one month. The sports editor will serve for one month, members will serve for one month.
The new staff members and the positions they will hold are the following: Larry Plemont, c29; editor-in-chief Betty Postmate, c22; campus editor; Arbair Circle, c30; Sunday editor; Jeanne Jollin, c38; eight edit editor; Robert McCormack, c28; editor; Carolyn Kelly, c23; alumnu editor; Rob Arnold, c28; exchange editor; William A. Dangiergy, c20; Sundra Williams, c18; Welch, c20; Sundra Williams, c18
Plans for the election of a society editor were discussed at the meeting, and the group decided to be a new feature that has been missed in the past. Plans for better covering of the journal's content increased the efficiency of the Journalism department as a whole were also formulated.
Positions on Jayhawker
Applications Being Accepted for Yearbook Staff
Applications for positions on the editorial and business staff of the Jayhawker are now open. The job description free. The editor and business manager have made the request that all applications be filed with them not later than 5 o'clock.
All students who have had any journalism experience are urged to apply for the positions on the editorial staff. Those students who have had experience in selling advertising material are encouraged to the staff of the business manager.
The positions open on the editorial staff are for copy editor, sports editor, and photographer editor. The chairman may also be appointed at this time. The positions open are as follows; chairman of organizations with sub-chairmen for social friendships, sorority, professional groups, chairman stage; chairman of publications; chairman of Student Government; chairman of Roecole Memorial hospital; chairman of humor; and char-
Student's Clothes Burn in Louisiana Street Fire
Approximately $50 damage was caused Tuesday afternoon when a small fire broke out at 1228 Lollington. A suit, toppet, and a pair of knickers, belonging to Frank Woods Kliney City, c. 30, were destroyed.
The fire was of undetermined origin, and was extinguished before the fire department arrived. A probable cause was the ignition of a firearm, caused by the closing of the closet door, occupants of the house door.
Giants-Cubs Game
Chicago
New York
First game:
002 100 000
010 010 000
Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 27 — (TP) — John McGraw's fighting Giants staked their pennant chances in the National League race, on today's double header with the Chicago Cubs.
Batteries: Coagule - Neft and Hass
nett: New York - Hubbell and Hogan
RH
39
26
Freshman Rules Adopted in Men's Council Meeting
Freshman Caps to be Worn on Campus Beginning Day Before Game; Oct. 5
Tradition and freshman rules for 1928 occupied the major consideration of the Moe's Student Council meeting. The following rules were adopted.
(5) Each and every freshman shall wear, on the Friday before and the Saturday of each home game football, a streaker of crimson and blue ribbon an inch wide and 12 inches long to be attached to the cap button.
(1) All men students of the University who do not have 24 hours university credit, unless they have been in residence at the University of New York or a college school, shall wear freshman caps under the rules
(2) All men students designated as regulars, see 1, still wear registration, require a pass to the campus from 8 n. m. until 5 p. every week before October, 5.
(4) Each and every freshman shall remove his cap冠 concealsly on each course wherever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing a river.
(4) Freshens in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with purple bottoms and freshen shirts with purple bottoms shall wear caps with red buttons, and college fresheners shall wear caps with green buttons.
(6) All freshmen shall attend all rallies wearing their caps.
(7) No male student of the University freshmen or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at any home or office. There is no exception of the Homecoming game.
(8) The enforcement of these rules rests with the members of the "E" club, Sachen and the present Men's Student Council.
With the opening day for freshmen伞 cap act for Oct. 6, the day preceding the Grinniol game here, it will be necessary for the freshmen to have both caps and ribbons that when they come on the campus.
A date was also set for a special cap burning ceremony. This will take place on the evening of Hobo Day, Nov. 23, but before the team leaves, this is a new plan created to help the freshman can tradition.
The night shirt parade will be the night of Oct. 6, after the Grimmnell game. It was stressed that all men would be to take part in this celebration.
A traditions committee consisting of John Foster, c29, chairman, Jack Dreyer, a member of the m31, members was appointed to take care of the traditional events of the school year. The freshmen initiation, the senior commencement ceremony, the night shirt parade, Hoez Day and the student directory come under this committee's main responsibility.
Directory to Be Out Oct. 8
Men's Student Council Manages Publication This Year
The 1928-1929 student directory, published this year by the J. and Stuart Publishing Corporation, distribution Monday morning, Oct. 8, according to John Foster, c20, who wrote it.
This year the Men's Student Council took over the management of the student directory. The state formerly had charge.
This year in addition to the usual lists of names and addresses, the directory will contain a classified business directory of leading merchant
The directory will be in book form.
They will be given free to students of the University and 5,000 of them are being printed in order to insure
The faculty list and part of the organizations are in the hands of the students. They will be placed there early next week. This year in order to make the directory complete a supplement will be published after the opening of the second book.
Plans for distribution of the directory will be announced later.
Mrs. Julia Phillips has announced the marriage of her daughter Mary, 50, of Denver to Robert L. Krause, of Milwaukee. 20. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta security last year after the murder of 16-year-old Sam Gina欧菲伦 fraternity at Emporia and was a Sigma Qi cipher at K. U. University it is now in over the advertising business.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2020
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief
Amateur Editor
Smart Editor
Smart Editor
Campaign Editor
New Editor
Night Edition
Night Editor
Film Takes Editor
Batty Takes Editor
Den Rhodes
Larry Rombino
Robert Rombino
Alice Clerc
Mar琳 Leigh
Wendy Leigh
Alla Cicec
Alita Cicec
Betty Cooklewii
Telephone
Business Office ... K. U. 6
News Room ... K. U. 2
Night Connection ... 2001K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of History at Kansas University, from the Front of the Department. Entered as secondclass mail matter System #1765. Entered as secondclass mail matter System #1765.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1875.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
AN URGENT NEED
The need for traffic regulations on the campus becomes more urgent daily. During the foreonion Great avenue is lined with cars on both sides almost the entire distance across the campus. This leaves scarcely room for two cars to pass each other and causes serious hazards at street intersections and in front of the new science building where the supply trucks add to the congestion. Although an efficient traffic officer has done his best to remedy the difficulty some additional regulation is needed.
Last year all campus-owned cars were required to have K. U. licenses and park on the sideways and the several parking yards on the Hill. This measure is reasonable compared with the restrictions in force elsewhere. Many larger schools, in the middle west, including Oklahoma, entirely bar student-owned cars. The need for any such regulation here can be lessened by voluntary parking on the side drives and careful driving on the campus.
A GREAT RECORD
A man who landed on American soil last week not only returns from Europe with the high honor of having been chosen American judge to fill the unexpired term of John Bessie Moore on the world court but as an example of one of the outstanding lawyers of the day. Charles Evans Hughes, with his cordial smile and dignified manners, has accepted the post offered him by the League of Nations.
Born in New York in 1862, most of his life was spent there until he became engaged in national and international affairs. He is a graduate of Colgate, Brown and Columbia universities, and has honorary degrees from Knox, Columbia, Lafayette, Union, Colgate, George Washington, Williams, Inavard, Pennsylvania, Yale, Colgate, Dartmouth. After being admitted to the New York bar in 1844 he practiced law 16 years and later was a special teacher in several schools. He declined the invitation for interview of New
governor of the state soon after serving two terms. He was appointed associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1910 and in 1916 was nominated for the presidency, only to be defeated by Woodrow Wilson, in an electoral count, of 277 to 254. Appointed Secretary of State by President Harding in 1921 Mr. Hughes represented the United States at the Washington disarmament conference and has been an international figure ever since. Subsequently he represented his country at international conferences in Geneva and through these contacts made the record that has led to his newest position.
All his life Mr. Hughes has been a credit to his country and to his profession.
Now the nations of the world are offering new tributes to this great American.
IS IT UNHEALTHY?
Norman Thomas, socialist nominee for president, predicts the election of Herbert Hoover and scores both sides of the campaign for "great and unhealthy bigotry." The statement is of more than passing significance. That there is intolerance on every side there seems to be no doubt, but that it is especially unhealthy is open to question. The religious issue
has been in the background of American politics since the time a group of puritans met in caucus to plot the establishment of a free place to worship. Their idea of freedom of worship was to have their own creed domestic and undisturbed. Other colonies were settled for the same purpose. That such a condition is undesirable there seems little doubt, but that it is alarmingly unhealthy is also improbable in view of the remarkable success America has attained in the past century in spite of being populated by no-raided bigots. An intensely religious man is usually very much in earnest about everything and it is this intensity which has made America so outstanding active.
INTERESTING
an increase of the farmer population on the rural population of urban centers, some comparative figures may prove interesting to those who have been watching the congregation from farms. In 1720, the first year that a census was taken, four million people resided in the United States and now there are more than 116 million. In 1790, the urban population was 131,280 while today 54,263,563 reside in the cities.
The "lure of the city" seems to be increasing as time goes on.
Yesterday the freshman teams at both Kansas and Missouri showed good form against the varsity league. Perhaps it would be better if the two freshmen teams could clash on Nov. 3 instead of the varsity.
The wet paint signs on France hall like escape are all right but what should one do in case of fire?
One of K, U's former basketball stars, The Auburneman is to be married soon. Wonder if any other athletes have decided to follow the example of Gene Tumney?
A ship hit into port at Tecona, Washington, the other day all covered with dust and dirt. Inquiry revealed that the duct had come from the Gel Desk. Following a big storm, Another good argument about the delight of an ocean vapor is spelled.
A judge in Jefferson City, Mo., was presented with a brief case and traveling bug the day he resigned from office. Wonder if they really meant anything by that?
As Others See It
Some of the officers in theaters, we observe, have come to the conclusion that prohibition is not an issue in the campaign. At least they are refraining from discussing it. The discovery has its obvious convenience and its appeal to the voters to date. If the numerous letters coming daily to this offer, conversation in the homes and on the streets, and news reports from throughout the city wereurted as an index to the situation in the United States are more intensely
Persons desiring to reserve University buildings or rooms for the use of group meetings or organizations should make such arrangements with Mr. John Dyer well in advance, and before amounting the place of meeting, give his name and contact information on Should. Any adjustments of such space should be taken up with him.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, September 27, 1928 No. 13
--concerned about the future national policy on liquor or perhaps any other public question at the present time.
RESERVATION OF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS OR ROOMS:
"In my opinion, a good, healthy diet is much better than continue our grazing on raw meat." A object to stipitify ugly swearing, but "damn!" releases the emotion and "wow!" releases the joy.
At a time when the represenation of Charles Curtis' seneces is echoing from dry Marina to dry Arizona along the Gulf coast, there is a strong view of St. Mary's church at South end, England, with the insignant that "diamond" is a perfectly proper and acid symbol.
E. H. LINDLEY.
--shave and tonic $8.10
Haircut, plain shampoo
and tonic .75
Bonella with hand massage .75
Hair Cutting .95
There are other issues to be sure, out the coming election will not be a national phenomenon, leading national referendum on proclamation. This would seem an appropriate time to discuss it. Therefore we welcome Senator Borah's address, which would be as assured, will not approve the immediate question—Kamala City Times.
Kansas Crowds
Clean Cabs
In order to be included in the Student Directory, all new addresses and all changes of address must be filled in the Resident's Office immediately.
While the reasons why Democratic strategists center so much attention upon the Mabba West seem obvious, it is also worth noting that even other States which they have greater houses of winning has caused considerable comment. It is stronger than any other political state, and Governor Snell's special train is scheduled for fourteen stops in the Sunflower State this week, and the running mate, Senator Robinson, will also be visiting Iowa and Oklahoma, two称led "doubtful States," are not thus favored. In this because of the group's turnaround, Senator Robinson will tour Wisconsin last week. That was characteristic of Kansas. Its candidates turned hospitality and impatiently into Washington and Wilson. There will probably be crowds everywhere by heart Myriah partly, at least, because of exactly the same number of crowds they are many, of which they have been so much. But if his adherents believe his support can be gained by the crowd, they are to be disappointed. *Palm Beach Public License.*
What the Kansas Editors Say
"Damn" Sometimes inadequate"
NOTICE TO STUDENTS;
Courteous Drivers
That is all very well, and probably very true. But there are times of stress when a simple, ordinary drama unfolds so quickly that the moments when all the profanity in the English language seems tense and inadequate. Mark Twain used to slack off a wroflene pair in his tale *The Last Jester*, but great critics, struggling for a moment and then was silent, because he said, he "couldn't do the audition justice." That's the way it goes. A "damn" may do very well for minor roles.
36 sheets of Ripple finish, deckle edge paper embossed with Jayhawk. 24 envelopes.
Phone 12
Hunsinger Taxi
New Jayhawk Stationery
$1.00
Prompt Service
Cowland
Two Stores
Ginger by a bannier; but for the really big encyclopedias we need something more expressive and all-adult-friendly. We have new afiords, Nana Giono Kianam.
Mom used to sleep and pick up thieves and things for women because it was gallant. Now they do the same with thieves. The city case — Arkansas City Traveler.
As a young mother fondle her
favor of her, the hand of a Twenty-
seventh-century driver that makes its apper-
ance upon younk—Ic Dornado
Inverclyde goes like a man who beats the career one more time ago of the Detroit Red Wings when he wields the least bounce in likely to bring home the most success.
If Governor Lowden doesn't "cease and" just seem now somebody is going to be elected president without his support, Topesa Capital.
--shave and tonic $8.10
Haircut, plain shampoo
and tonic .75
Bonella with hand massage .75
Hair Cutting .95
--shave and tonic $8.10
Haircut, plain shampoo
and tonic .75
Bonella with hand massage .75
Hair Cutting .95
Our Contemporaries
WOMEN HATERS?
Whether it was an evidence of "common lattice" or just harder times, the report of the United States Department of Commerce does not say, when it announces that there was a marriage performed in the state of Missouri in 1922 from the number performed in 1926.
Nor does the report say that Missouri are getting more amniate when the department announces that there was a decrease in the number granted in 1927 from the number granted in the previous year.
Cause or nor cause, there were
37,298 marriage in 1927 an compared with 37,722 in 1926. This is a decrease of 424 or 1.1 per cent.
In 1926 there were 9,936 divorces granted in Missouri as compared with 8,508 in 1925. This is a decrease of 185 or 1.9 per cent.
The decreases are inepite the fact that there was an increase 4.8thousand slight, in the population. The population at from July 1, 1926, to July 1, 1927, increased from 3,450,000, an increase from 4,120,000.
The decrease in marigolds was greater in the larger cities of Missouri. In St. Louis there were 7,537 marigold blooms in 1927 compared with 6,808 in 1928 and 4,526 against 2,971 the year before. Columbia Missouri.
Latin Alphabet Taught by Tarish President
Tensands of tradeemon have closed their shops and an equal number of business and professional new have opened. A section during the last few days to turn the new Turkish admissible with the Turkish Komunal Pasa of Turkey as its sole representative.
Public squares have been turned into huge classrooms and great black boards have been created for the use of the president.
Sitting cross-legged Turkish tradition on the ground, or standing in streetlights, the butcherers, bakers and cooks of Turkey learn to slowly learn the Latin characters which by law have replaced the Arabic character of the Turkish han.
The presidents at Nina and Talia called individuals from the crowd to practice on the blackboard what he had taught there.
A butcher as Nivus was taught in a few minutes to write his name it
Barber Shop Specials
Bert Wadhams
717 Muncie St.
Delivered any time, any where. up to 11 p.m.
Those Hot Toasted Sandwiches
Also—Ice cold County Club, cokes 25c a quart Call us — 521
14th & Mass.
Coe's Drug Store
opposite High School
A
A Light But Warm Topcoat of Mt. Rock Fleece $40
A rich looking coat that combines luxurious good looks with enviable style and enduring worth. Now dark shades for fall
to the new dark shades for fall.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
帅 character. Key boards of the
characters already have been placed
in typewriter, eliminating the
much of the much of the business correspondence.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Optical Glassware
301-267-8000
THE KAYSER
HAF-HEEL
$1.50
and up.
To see a beautiful
hoe is one thing
— to wear one is
another.
Weaver
Otto Ascheris
"HAF-HEEL" Hosiery is beautiful and has reason to be. The lines of the inconspicuous little heel, the sheen of the evenly dyed carefully knit silk and the standard of Knyssen to make merceadise that wears, means a reputation for any hose.
--of
Announcing A Newly-Arrived Group
Shaymoor TOP COATS
P
ARK AVENUE
at the smart
luncheon hour.
A tang of salt air.
A tangle of purring
European cars.
A elm sophisticante
in a slender "Shagmoor"
gardenia in lapel.
That's Miss New York.
Fall & Winter version,
A.D. 1928!
'Shagmoor' Top Coats
always create
the same impression
definite chic
in any background ..
Lown . Country .
short . Travel.
Of purest wool.
Virtually weather-proof.
Fremantle versatile.
Fotally exclusive.
Jennially economical—
Shagnogor
Walders
In This City .. Available in This Establishment Exclusively
Shugnor
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Photographer Is Chosen by Staff of 1929 Jawhawk
Better and More Finished Tone Will Result From One Studio's Work
Squires studio has been chosen by the staff of the 1929 Jayhawker as the official photographer for the album section of the book. This has been done at the recommendation of both the printer and engraver in the studio, and by the designating the annual national context of university yearbooks.
It has been found that by having one photographer do all the group pictures and single pictures there can be more than a dozen of them and size of heads which gives a better and more tailored to the book from any photographer have been accepted and this fact has seriously cut down the rating of the daywalker.
Bids Open Last Spring
Bids 'Open Last' Spring
Audience led by the staff from various local photographers for the contract for the photography of the Jawhawker, and the counterparts, 125 Massachusetts street.
Students are urged to make appointments for their pictures at the earliest from Sunnires will be accepted.
According to a statement made Wednesday by Mac F. Calhoun, editor of the Jaywalker, "We feel sure that this arrangement will be satisfactory and convenient. The pictures may be furnished in a nominal and satisfactory price."
Views of Campus Taken
Views of Campus taken Single views of the campus are being taken, but no contract has been let for them.
The official photographer for the beauty section has not as yet been selected. An attempt is being made to Cabal to arrange with women's apparel shops in Kansas City, but now the beauties are to be photographed.
Contract With Orpheum
K. U. Orchestra Signs for Year With Keith Circuit
Clare Dawson, a University student in 1924 and '25, has recently signee a year-long music circuit with the Keith Clark musical circuit with this touring Europe for three months at the end of the year. She was born in Welsh mouss Orchestra, an organisation composed of a number of Kuala Lumpur University students and known as the Keyboardist.
The orchestra has spent the summer playing at Eureka Springs, Ark
In the try out recently all of the orchestra members were given contracts. Their first appearance will be in Wichita and from there they will tour east and south. While abroad, the orchestra will play in a Paris hotel.
Monument to Napoleon Goes Back on Pedestal
Paris, Sept. 22, —(UP) —When the French Empire was overwritten after Selan, in 1870, and the third Republic inaugurated the outstrikes townforks of Leffrey (here), in their joy, overthrow the bourne mansion of King Louis XVI and gave the lage had created by popular subscription during the Emperor's heyday.
Now that spirits have calmed the citizens of Laffrey reject their destructive enthusiasm and have positioned the government to give greater power to the nation's patina in a national warehouse. The citizens have contributed the funds to put Napoleon back on his presidential Republican government has consented.
A Waste Basket-is not only useful, but attractive if selected from the gift department at
Pander's
GAME CENTER
833 Mass.
Another "Sport of Kings"
RITCHIE BALDWIN
King Alfonso of Spain is an ardent tennis fan and the champion for all men over 40.
Official Co-operation of U. S. With League Develops During Year
Participating in Commission Treaties and Data Entered
in Records
By Henry Wood (United Press)
Governor, Sept. 27. — (UP)—Although the United States is not represented in the ninth assembly of the league of Nations now in session here, Americans' collaboration in the arena has reached so far this year that they are more active than Where in the past the unofficial cooperation of Americans in League activity has always been the prodromal official co-operation of the United into part of American participation, the other into itself is now taking he upper hand.
In a general way the official cooperation of the United States can be divided into three classes of activities: first, participation in various military and peacekeeping exercises in his filling with the League of various nations negotiated by the United States in order to make complete the joint war; second, negotiations initiated since the close of the war; third, the communication to the League of various information, statistics and documents in order to facilitate the negotiations long various fields of activity.
As regards the first form of col laboration the United States was of
finally represented this year by a large delegation with Amensonator Hugh Glenn at the head in the preparatory dissection committee.
Minister Hugh Wilson of Rome headed the American delegation to the League's conference on the abolition of export and import restrictions. Surgeon-General Cummings was the American delegate to the meetings of the League's international health organization, while Kenneth Calcutta, a former member of the United States on the League's Opium Commission.
Amongst various treaties which the United States filed with the League for publication this year was her friendship, commercial interests and her treaty with Belgium repulating the amugging of alcoholic liquors; her extradition treaty with Honduras, and her exchange treaty with Antigua and the release of property seized under the British and American Acts relative to trading with the enemy.
Numerous official communications
Neckties
Cleaned and Pressed 10c
Phone 715
Phone 715
Jayhawk CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
VARSITY
"The Home of the Jayhaws"
Last Times Tonight
"The Beauty Shoppers"
were also made to the League during the year relative to the abolition of exports and imports; the codification of international law, transit and communications, censorship of films, the education of children, intellectual co-operation, etc.
Tomorrow and Saturday
Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor in "Heart to Heart"
The funniest and sweetest picture ever
unmint and sweetest picture ever
Munday - Tuesday - Wednesday
LOVE
makes the world go round. It will spin a lot faster after you see
Now
Really
Great Picture
LOVE
You'll
JOHN GILBERT
GRETA GARBO
An usual the League also receive, from private American sources several important subsidies for its various activities.
Prices:
Mat.      Eve
10-10    10-50
Always the Best Comedy - News
Love
Love
Fraternity Holds Smoker
Kappa Eta Kappa Entertains New Students
Shows:
6-2-11.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, held its annual amoeder at the chapter house Monday, having as its guests about twenty-five freshmen and new students in the department of electrical engineering.
JERRY at the Organ
R. W, Warrier, E. E., 28, head of the transmission and overhead engineering departments of the Kansas Light Company made a short address.
Prof. Ellis Johnson, head of the University department of electrical engineering, was guest of honor.
D. A. Swenson of Burdett, who obtained his Ph. B. last year, has accepted a position in the Daughters of the Sacred Heart. S. Swenson was captain of the University baseball team last year, and is now under contract as pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, having played or coached N. X. last summer.
Brewster Gives Weekly Lectures to Chemists
The addresses are intended for the benefit of those graduates of chemistry who wish to keep up on new chemical "wrinkles." The course will also be of great assistance to those students pursuing a chemical industrial chemistry in Kansas City.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
1LOST - Yellow Parker Duford, Jr.
pencil. Name of owner engraved
on penel. Reward. Return to University
Business office. —16
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
WANTED—Several girls to board
with private family. 1299 Ohio
Phone 1601. —16
Dr. R. Q. Brower of the department of chemistry is to give a series of lectures on the subject for City. The lectures will be given under the subject "Nuclear Sorfer of Organics."
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen. Lunch and Soda
Honor versus Desire Richard Barthelmess in "Out of the Ruins"
THE GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
On the Stage "Frankenberg Kiddies"
A Song and Dance you'll
It is said on the Hill that they are plenty good
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
Last Times Tonight Wm. Haines in "Excess Baggage"
Don Torres and His Gang. You know 'em— Nuff said
Comedy - News Fables
Prices:
Mat. 10-40.    Eve. 10-50
Shows:    3-7-9
M.
"This Is a Hat Year"
The barehead chap is no more Your new Fall Stetson is ready for you University men prefer "Stetson's Varsity" (as above) in Pearl or Tan.
A Young Man's Hat
$8.50 the price
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
St. Louis, M. Mo., Sept. 27, (UPC) — the Grand Lodge A. F. A. Judge J. O. H. Lucas, of Kansas City, Missouri. It was believed that J droppled in the Scottsdale River of Lucas became over-exercised during a stay in Missouri. The police officer after he had delivered a short talk to the Missouri Masonic Lodge.
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
Goodyear Tires
NEW YORK CITY VIRGINIA
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Copyright
The House of Kupchakov
A FAMOUS FIFTY the year's best buy
In suits and topcoats alike, Kuppenheimer again sets the value-pace with Famous Fifties. Nobody has equalled them for fabric value though many a good house has tried. Nobody has bettered them for style.
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$50
Others $35 $40 $45
HOOK AND GREEN
FURNITURE CO.
Yea, Kansas! Let's Go, Jayhawkers!
Buy Your Student and Faculty Athletic Ticket and Get it Reserved Now.
Price $9.00
Good for all Home Sport Attractions
Price $9.00
Early Reservations Get Best Locations. Tickets on sale until noon Oct. 5--Athletic Office
PAGE FOUR
TIE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925
Teachers' Bureau Places 194 K. U. Grads in Positions
Largest Number Located in Home State; Some Go to Foreign Countries
The image provided is too blurry to recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a mountainous landscape with various rocky formations and vegetation. No additional information is visible in the image.
A total of 164 teachers were placed in high schools and colleges in the various states and foreign countries. The school was placed in Kansas; 17 to Missouri; 4 in each of the states Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Iowa; 2 in Arkansas. The school was placed in Florida; the following state: Virginia, Mississippi, Florida, North Carolina, Michigan, Kentucky, North Dakota, Ohio, Indiana, and in Bolivia. One in the Philippines.
Alan Abbasov, Winter Park, English and Biomedical Katherine W. M. Alfaro, Chicago, Frenc
MOUNT BAKER, TOWERING PEAK IN NEW NATIONAL FOREST!
Dr. Irwin Diner, Jamaicanian, Ph.D., El Salvador
Walter Cain, French, Greek, Brazilian, Chilean
military officer, diplomat, professor of foreign
affairs, Dr. Brian Bacon, Indianapolis, Indiana,
British, K.C., Montreal, and加拿大国家防务
Institute, Baltimore, Maryland, and United States
Navy, C.M., Marshall Islands, and American
Marine Corps, Dijon, Belgium, and New York,
Lafayette, Louisiana, Gulliver Island, and
Labour of Argentina, Chile, Gibraltar, Portugal,
Kosovo, Malawi, Mongolia, Morocco, Somalia,
Slovakia, Slovenia, Switzerland, Tanzania,
United States Navy, U.S. Maritime Forces in
Africa, U.S. Maritime Forces in the Middle East,
U.S. Maritime Forces in the South Pacific, and
U.S. Maritime Forces in the Caribbean.
Mary Burkart, Infant/Toddler Nurse, Md., phd,
physician; Mary Lee Hasselbrough, RN, school
teacher; Mary Jane Heinrich, RN, school
teacher; Barbara Birchall, Nurse; Bath Birchall,
Nurse; Ruth Birchall, Nurse; Lori Birchall, Nurse;
Rita Birchall, Nurse; Wendy Birchall and school
teacher.
C C c c c c c
Wilson L. Izak, President, Foundation
for Human Rights and Justice
Diamond Point, New York
Counsel for the National Security
Court, Federal District of California
Counsel for the National Security
Court, Federal District of Louisiana
Counsel for the National Security
Court, Federal District of Maryland
Counsel for the National Security
Court, Federal District of Pennsylvania
Emerald Forest, Whitley Bay, inlet
Fraser Creek, Gulf Coast, Bermuda,
Portland, Maine, United States;
Brantley Beach, Vancouver, British
Columbia; Ketchikan, Alaska;
Narwhal Bay, Hawaii; Greenwich
Island, New York; and More.
Linda, Brady, Palmerwood, Town, community
and Spatiality, Lila Daughtry, Meganthal
Broadway, Laley Bridges, Elden, home season
Doris Daugherty.
*Nassau Fibonacci, Corydalis, tree ornamental*
*Nashville, Fitch, Lincolnshire, some ornamental*
*Vera Pardinelli, Walker, Loboscow and north*
*sunders; W. T. Kinnard, Mormon church, some*
*Thesis: Jonathan Benson, Grace, gave lecture C. Clarence Kruse, Prout, senior admiral (U.S.) Steven Hewson, chief marshal, Linda Deworth, Lay, senior admiral, Walker Fletcher, first lieutenant,
Merkurman Dan, Dormyn, Seymour P. Mintzman,
Bernard C. Miller, David L. McGinn, Marissa
McLachlan, David K. McGinn, David J. Moore,
Hans Hoefer, Vince Barris, Martin E. Barker,
Susan B. Burns, Michael R. Brown, Mary
C. Coyne, Peter O. McGuire, Mary G. Fitzpatrick,
Peter O. McGuire, Mary G. Fitzpatrick,
Ursanne Pervorsch, Darwin, mathematician
Patrick M. Ursanne, Owl Cellar, Academic Hive
David T. Ursanne, Math Department,
Mathematica Lab, College, Winfield, Kentucky
John D. Ursanne, Math Department,
Mathematica Lab, Harrison, Kansas, house and nursery
Julie H. Ursanne, University of Junction City
Kevin L. Ursanne, University of Cincinnati
and Granite City Museum, Indianapolis
Alan Tischler, Jim Fowler, Thorsten, composer
Ralph Lauren, writer, director, producer
Diane Keaton, director, producer
Olivia Newton-John, director, producer
Steve Martin, director, producer
Jerry Seinfeld, director, producer
John Riseley, director, producer
Brad Pitt, director, producer
Michael Caine, director, producer
Kevin Bacon, director, producer
Johnny Depp, director, producer
William L. Lees, Jr., Director, Walmart, Wash-
ton, and chairman of the board, Kentucky Knit-
wear Company. He is also president of KNITWEAR,
a chain of knitwear stores in the United States.
Kenneth L. and Anna Pendleton, Drasher,
Kentucky L. and Anna Pendleton, Drasher,
Kentucky L. and Anna Pendleton, Drasher,
Arsenio, Levin, Jacobson, Hancock and Hattie; Miles Lenth, Bahraini Jaina Colne, Spencer O'Day Lenth, Alicia, Obama, Jimmy Johnson; Harbert Latimer, Donald Reid, Abe
school administration. Director, Lyme Hospital, Md., Philadelphia. Assistant Director, Willowfield Port Hospital, Md., Philadelphia. Manager, Mary A. Linnemann, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Principal, Vilas College, Indianapolis, Indiana. Principal, Lehigh University, Lehigh Valley, PA. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University, Kentucky. Principal, McKendall University,
Acura, College. (A. 613), University of Iowa, Iowa State,
Cincinnati, Ohio; (A. 590), University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; (P. C.) University of Illinois,
Michigan State; (A. 613), School of Business,
Michigan State; (A. 613), Lakeview, Ohio; Bale, Mike.
Miller, Michigan State; (P. C.) University of Illinois,
Michigan State; (Bale, Mike).
Marina Marge, Chiona, Clowna, Lena Marcia McPherson, history, Mary Rott, Raima Gohbler, romance, Carosie Mire, Arsene, Enchere, Kristen Kravitz, Karen Kravitz, Ariela Mattei, Karen Kravitz,
Vice President, Lincoln College; graduate from St. Bonaventure University; professional training: Gin Girl Kidz; Managed the recruitment of students, alumni and staff; Executive Editor, Eminent O'Mahon; Director of sister school curriculum; Junior
Wojtek, Tomas, Cindibalhada, Helstrom,
Hebrew School; Pamela Permanesa, Mo.
English and Hebrew; Emily Prima, Pena;
Abraham Prima, Pena; Aaron Prima,
Aaron; Colin Prima, Mirek; Charles
Prima, Mirek; Colin Prima, Mirek;
Chris Prima, Mirek;
Harvard Medical School, grads. Vivek Reer,
Boston University School of Medicine, Phi.
University, English, Sheikh Zayed University,
Harry Potter University, Harvard University,
Duke University, Cambridge, English,
University, Oxford University, Kingston,
University, Indiana University, Rice University,
Harvard University, Hebrew University, Milford
University, Information Science, Ma. Declan L. Scott,
Alice Walters College, Columbia College, Griffin,
Alissa Walters College, Columbia College, Griffin,
Alissa Walters College, Columbia College, Griffin,
Bloomington High School, Shafer, Bloomington,
Bloomington High School, Shafer, Bloomington,
Bloomington High School, Shafer, Bloomington,
Bloomington High School, Shafer, Bloomington,
Spencer, Winnipeg, Ave. Boone, Cotter,
Spencer, Winnipeg, Ave. Boone, Cotter,
Spencer, Winnipeg, Ave. Boone, Cotter,
Spencer, Winnipeg, Ave. Boone, Cotter,
Highland, baltany, G. Glenn, L. Show,
L. Show, L. Show, L. Show, L. Show,
GROUP B
Groupe Birginton, Birginton City, Maine - Quebec
Groupe Birginton, Birginton City, Maine - Quebec
Groupe Birginton, Birginton City, Maine - Quebec
Groupe Birginton, Birginton City, Maine - Quebec
Groupe Birginton, Birginton City, Maine - Quebec
Groupe Birginton, Birginton City, Maine - Quebec
GY, NY, NY, New York, New Jersey, St. Louis, Westbaltimore, English, mathschool and mathematics, and music theory. Shara Tharp, librarian, richard Lance, librarian, McPherson, librarian, Mary Kramer, tractor, Woldie, obsession, education, Marcus Mcovillery, English and journalism, Otte D. Craig, Church, English and journalism, Otte D. Craig, Church, social science, William Vernay, Hebrew, social science, William Vernay, Hebrew, Balthus, Katharina Kroenke, Ziona P. Van Wyk, Edelson, grimm
obtain an MBA or foreign equiv.
or be a Whitehill, Mdljian, biblery,
and lectored educator; Jule Watson,
bursaried, Mk. Scranton and German; Roth
C. Willmann; hudgins, economist; Fenns
now Wesleyan, Jacksonville, Wilmington and Miami
Florida. Wesleyan, Wilmington, Calabasas,
Miami and Orlando. Man Wesleyan, Williamsburg,
Manhattan, New York and Queens. Man Wesleyan,
Manhattan, Williamsburg, Manhattan, New York and Queens.
Man Wesley
K. U. Artists Well
Represented at Art
Congress in Prague
Kansas Students' Exhibition
Gets World Recognition
of Their Skill
Student art work at the University of Kansas was well represented in the International Art Congress for May, 2015, where Ms. Maacka, an artist in Skokie Rosemary Ketner, of the department of design, Polyamide, performed in the art classes she on display with exhibitions by two or three other American universities. The choice of the art congress was to highlight the conflict between art and industry.
The Display by the University of Kansas campus of ten monuments or artworks included in this exhibition is individually designed for its dwarf scale. The natural nature to the雕塑 made of especially carefully chosen materials from various parts of the world.
Mike Lehmann made a special mention of the fact that the division of the army department was considered favourable as compared to those of the other divisions, and only the second course of the kind have been held since the World War. The only other one hold four years in Italy, and more recent is being exchanged or holding a similar year in France, with some data in the near future.
Miss Kalamani had the pleasure of personally bring present at the Congress in issuing and of meeting several well known critics. Among the Troopers who come to a university convention he has fall,
Miss Kirkham also learned that Donald Kirkham of Kenner University attended the Congress and was grateful for her service. She is a graduate of the students of this university.
Twain South Kimberly, L.D. of Topeka,
recently tormented in narcissism with
Elizabeth H. Thomson of Kansas City
and Tom Fitzgerald of Topeka,
is a maltire Teachert, a graduate of
both Washington and the University
at the University of Kansas, and
will maintain offices in the New
England building in Topeka, and in
New Britain building in Kansas City,
Kan.
Earthquakes May Be Forecast in Next Decade or Two, Belief
Scientist Says Study of Quaker Holds Promise; 8000 Are Felt Annually
By Geoff Owen
Global Press Staff correspondent
Washington, Sept. 27. — (U9P) — Scientific study of earthquake history is underway. University of Washington professor Daniel Coulomb's survey produced today, saying that within the next decade or two it will be possible to request where and when these devastating shocks are going to be.
Although 87008 large and small articulations are recorded annually, the number of these will be well what region will be left intact, the approximate depth of the articulation.
"The contenduous," Doctor Fowler pleaded, "is out of the most mysterious natural phenomena, but it is only a question of time, and that there are no risk for eldest, when those are not a great deal dead."
The foundation for the present knowledge of earthquake cracks was established in 1907 by the theory that地震 was influenced that the earth's crust in a thawing zone restricts its equilibrium on it due to subduction. This theory, characterized by the Crust and Geotherm Survey in recent years have confirmed this theory, now called the haventide theory, now called the haventide theory.
From his studies along the Inlet Doctor Bowie has been linked that the most trusted source of enthronomy is the breaking of rockets in new moons.
This, he declared, explained the many earthquakes in California, for example, that were caused by formation it is a new mountain system that has not yet attained an apex.
Every mountain system that exists today, be explained occupies an area than it is present in geological time. It invigilates movement to form a mountain, a transboundary amount of breakup, a tremendous amount of crustal material that occurs.
As the resistance of the upper arm in this great protective would not be sufficient, the shoulder would be irrelevant. Where the movement is slow, the carriage wave will be detected, both and formed, while if the movement is fast, the carriage wave and earthquakes will occur." Doctor Rowan added. "This is not the sole evidence for this phenomenon." Doctor believes it be foremost.
New York — A suspicious tinkle of clams from the inside of a battened screw drum unloaded from the Clyde Limb Seimbele led to discovery that the drum was one of 25 containing the drums. The drum's drums were labeled "oll Junk."
Easy Way to RaiseXmas Money
CIPHORIS
The money you need for a trip home,
Xmas Gifts, etc., can be earned in
spare time, spending an hour or
two a day.
Forgery Is Intellectual.
Writing Expert State
Cleveland, Ses, 20.—Forgetting is the highest type of crime intellectually, according to Floyd L. Jones, hand-writing expert.
Make $2 to $4 an Hour
You need no selling experience. We have a value for you so good that "Polks buy on sight," "It's Best Buy on the Market."
THE BEST AND NORTHERN EXPEDITION TO THE INDIES FROM GREECE
TO THE ISLE OF MAN.
Christmas Greeting Cards in Box Assortments—21 Super Cards and Folders in Box Sells for $1.00
We publish a magnificent Apartment of $28 high-grade Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders each with an envelope, Steel engraving, Preview water color painting, sparkling mantle, gold and silver embellishments, pink box lithographs in many colors and gold.
"Targaryen and his sister crimes—from, enebulence and defaulia—bring to the category of premeditated crimes." Jones said. "A successful forgery; if there is one conspirator afflicted with it, he must practice, he mathematics consistently intelligent and try to eliminate his own observable traits."
50¢ to you
Orcutt in First Recital
Sells for $1.00—Costs You 50c
Easily Sold in Spare Time
Fine Arts Faculty Series Opens Next Tuesday
If you want to make money write jimmi
dately for full narratives and free samples
Miss Ruth Orcutt, a member of the Art Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Florida, will lead the first art faculty faculty Get. 2 at 8 p.m. in central Administration Building.
WALTHAM ART PUBLISHERS
7 Water Street Dept. 199 Boston, Mass
Miss Orcutt was chosen as a member of this year's faculty because of her excellent record at the Chicago Conservatory, where she received an oepul of Percy Grainger, a well known composer and pianist who has played here on concert tours. She will be performing in the piano and teacher from Chicago, Last June she received her master's degree in music and the most recent mentee has also received her time to study music.
Chaime; several numbers from Chiaque; a group of modern selections, among which is one of her own composition; Passagegrass composed by Edward Collins and Waltz-Eleganthe. The program will close with Taran
Among other things her program will feature the great Boch-Busoni,
This and all the faculty recruit is open to the public without charge
Plan Formation of New Fellowship Commission
Plans for the formation of a special fellowship commission for the 1950s and 1960s, on Thursday in Myers Hall, according to Sam M. Carter, associate secretary.
The duties of such a commission will be to outline the social functions of the year with particular attention given to the needs of the new men. Older members as well as freshmen are invited to attend and participate
e. discussion.
Want Ads
HORMUTTIS RIBBON Shoe
Shop. Call 2288 K. We collect and
share Moe's sales and shoes. $45;
body jewelry. $10; workmanship.
1315 Cous. 17
FOR RENT: Large double rooms for boys. 1332 Teen. 14
ARAGE for rent, Call 1255. Good location. —17
FOR RENT! Room for a young man in private home, 809 Missouri Phone 1059 M. 14
FOR RENT: Rooms by day, week or month. Two apartments. Garages. Telephone 1623, 844 N. H.
Gildidon - 117
LGST- On campus, west of Administration building, gray featherweight bracelet but. Marked Griswolm's Number, 16, took. Call 200-839-30.-M - 16
TENOR BANJO: Vega professional model. Fine condition, with case. Cost $150.00, must sell now for
Suits Claimed and Pressed
$1.00
The Cleaner
Phone 498
Gordon
HOSTERY
V LINE
To design a perfect stocking, the Gordon artist studied a perfect foot and ankle. He found that by accounting the natural shadows between ankle and heel, he emphasized the effect of slender line and lovely contour.
Hence the Gordon V-Line hosiery, so beautifully and inevitably right in design that it found instant acceptance among smart women.
Gordon V-Line is made in chiffon and semi-service weight, in exclusive Gordon shades to harmonize with the season's ensembles for all occasions.
$2,50
INNES'
850. Excellent for orchestra work.
Phone Webb Woodward, 285. —17
LOST - Monday morn between Watton library and West Ad. smallship Waterman focunist pen. Return Kensley office and tainment ward.
WANTED: TED.参与 sales work.
Fart time work. Apply at 5 p.m.
on Thursday or Friday to Mr. Moose at
the Gas Office, 111 East 8th Street.
LOST: Links of Westpoint Caddel cuff
inkers. Gold with Westpoint Crest,
Credit Union. If found. If found
call Lila Eckdell at 255, or return
to 1116 Indiana.
LOST: Yellow gold Kappa Sigma sign in opal and pearls, Return to Carl Clifton at 1557. Tenn., receive reward. —10
]
Success in the operation of a popular beauty shop lies in these three themes:
things
Hours Work
LARIDON
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 893
for appointments
Kuwait Moat Completely
Erected Shop
893-720-1500
Honest Work,
Skilled Operators,
Modern Equipment
Truck Use
De Luxe Playing Cards
Single Deck 85c
Double Deck Special $1.80
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Starting Friday Morning
Day-Special
8
400
ARROW SHIRTS Collar Attached
Your Choice of
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
SHIRTS
$1^{95}_{Each} 3 FOR $5^{50}$
$ 550
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
PACK. FILM
Stylish Stouts Lose Money but Not Fat, Is Chemist's Report
Fake Compounds for Reducing Mikady's Gird Reduce Her Purse Instead
Washington, Sept. 23—Patent medic
leine sharks are roaring profits agre-
gating millions in a result of the
fishing industry, according to Dr.
Steven Lyman Lyman Kobr., chief of the division of drugs
United States department of agriculture.
Co-operating with the federal public office in its efforts to prevent use of the mails to defraud, Doctor Kebele said. She analyzed an analysis of more than 40 monthly obesity curves not out of which, she noted, some both effective and non-effective.
The remedies tested range from bath salts, chewing gum, pills and parent tickets, to reducing creams on the skin. The class involving internal use, have been found to contain a few cents worth of cheap chitosan and simple household ingredients, and a person intent upon upset weight. Many of the pills contain thyroid extract, which should never be administered once by a physician.
One sample of both salts turns out to be common photographic "hypo." The streams usually have been found to be sand.
Heavy lines are loved against main manufacturers, convicted of fraud, and dozens of the enemies have been押禁. He is the company cropping up to take their plains. Do notKBleider says profits on such prisons are too high and it is not unreal for the annual net income of the promoter to reshape digests, sometimes hitting the market.
New Place for W. S. Cady
K. U. Alumnus Accepts Positior With Scripps-Howard
William Shelbon Cady, A.B. '16
willine business manager of the
company in New York and a
pointed director of the national ad-
vancing department of the Scripps
Merle Thorne, head of the department of journalism in 1914, and now editor of Nation's Business, started Cady on his journalistic career by appointing him business manager of the University Daly Kanean. Cady was also in school for a time after joining the Department of the department, was appointed.
He became national advertising manager of the Cleveland Press in June, 1925, and it was from this posse that he began writing correspondence to the Scrape-Rowlett staff.
The year following his graduation he spent as advertising manager of the Daily Globe at Dudley City. Then, over the next few years, he served the Lawrence Journal World. Because of poor eye sights he was rejected for the World War and rebuilt a half-incentive in Froedtert to cover his partner came back and he resold his interest. During the time he was owner he served as reporter, editor, and general manager of the solicitor, manager and general all-round handy-man. Its revenue had increased 700 per cent and its circulation had risen from 140 to 1450
American Women's Polo Team Sweep to Victor
Rye, N. Y., Sept. 27—(UK) Billing and hitting with a ball of America's "Big Four" itself, a team of *American girl* polo players swotted to victory in the first International match for women, and today stood in the Canadian girls from Cikiyen in the series for the championship.
Picturequeen figures in purple and white, the Wasteland-Biltmore fawn goes on an enclosing path, the opening match yesterday, 5 to 2, the first match of his kind ever.
The spirit and dash which the girls put into their pole capitulated the cewd which laughed the biting winds of a chill fall day. The girls not only rote like men, but occasionally rote like women, in the molts whacked and the ponies reared, all after the best traditions of polo.
National Guard Evacuates Stricken Florida Areas
West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 27 — (UP) Grand restoration of control in the hurricane-attacked areas of Naples and Pompeii may be way to today, with national guard units coordinating. Coast guardians who were also working at stations.
The West Palm Beach City Council opens a drive against profiters in rentals, food and clothing, following proteins from refugees.
According to estimates here, bodies of missing are being found daily. These are harmed immensely because of their condition, identification in their location.
Smith Into Twin Cities
Begins Brown Derby Campaage With Large Parade
Minneapolis, Mina, Sept. 27—(UPC)
—Governor Alfred E. Smith brought his Brown Derby campaign to the rally on Saturday and they shared an eatery in a welcome.
The Democrat candidate's special train arrived at 10:20 a.m. and was met by another of the crowd on the platform. Above it, his Westport campground toil
Montgomery will see the New York
Gov'terrier and his brown denuded on parade this afternoon and then he will go to St. Paul for dinner and his only Minnesota speech, which will he do at the St. Paul antifacilitation 9 p.m.
Governor Smith will discuss marital
wageways and the Great Lakes-S
Lawrence waterway particularly in his
11th campaign speech, which will be
held on Monday.
The city auditorium, in St. Paul where Smith spends tonight, will hold 11,000 persons, and is expected to beacked for his address.
The New York Governor came out of the northwest that insure an edge from state leaders, that North Dakota will give him its five excused votes in the Senate and that Iowa came in the expressions of favor to ward the Democratic presidential candidate by Governor Walter Mandock, who welcomed the Governor a his state eminent office in Honors Day. And then he trained the trip to Jamestown.
Maddock, who was elected lieutenant governor as a Republican on the ticket with the late Governor Sorris became Governor upon the death the latter a few weeks ago. He was reelected for re-election as a Democrat.
Pressed incidently by newspaper reporters on the campaign trail Maddock said that eight percent of farm organizations are for Smith.
"It is fair to say, then, that our representing farm interest for Governors School would be more successful." "Yes." he replied. "I said 60 percent of the farm organizations are
Dog, Bit by Snake, Fights Back; Kills His Attacke
Hattieburg, Mice, Sept. 23—(UW) —A ball dog and a giant rattlesnake recently fought a battle to the death on the banks of Black Creek, near Hattieburg, according to the story of the dog's owner, Edward Patterson.
The dog accompanied Patterson on a fishing trip and was passing through a clam of burmese when the rogue attacked him. His deadly poison laced into the dog. All though writhing in agony, the dog attacked his enemy and finally bit him.
The snake was six feet, two inches long.
--velvet flexible leather light -flexible -durable
Whole Soles n Specialty
This means whole soles—
Not 3-4 Soles
Stitches Picked
LADIES
Men
Typewriter Paper
Sulphite Bond
Economic Bond
Leader Bond
16 lb. Hammermill
29 lb. Hammermill
Burgert's Shoe
University Book Store
15e per lb, 50e per ream
20e per lb, 75e per ream
25e per lb, 100e per ream
30e per lb, $1.00 per ream
90e per lb, $1.25 per ream
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
Harl H, Brushon, Prop.
803 Mass.
Other Frosh Wear Caps New Uniforms Obtained
Sebraska Remodels Chageau
Webster's Reminders Chapters
for School Neophytes
Other Campus Special!
Liberty, Neb., Sept. 26 — Green camp for Trevor will make sure their unearthiness on the Nebraska campus with slight distinctions in style from previous years. Following one of the recent changes, men will be required to wear this hard coat until the day of Olympics at which Case it is decided whether they must continue in wear the care or whether they may should dress elsewhere. The team will be given a Nebraska bonus a privilege which few students with dreaded or worn sleeve. This is one of the oldest and most honored traditions on the Nebraska campus and one which he has taught for many years.
This year the Inmountain$^2$ society, having charge of the green ones, hire mounted the cap from that use to wear it. The cap is made in gold with the number "12" in red minerals on the front. The cap is returned out, with a green button on back.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Forgettecelle, Ark., Sept. 27—(Other Campus Special)-Climaxing a long campaign for new uniforms for the band, pinned many numerous calls for the Band by the Armenian community with periodic concerts staged by the band itself, 40 new band instruments were delivered to the University this
The antifurcant will consist of candy broomblade with decorations in cardinal and white. Shuffle model with decorations in cardinal and white with bradding in the school colors.
JAYHAWK BAND
Griffith-Johnson's
for Arkansas U. Band
MERLE GRIFFITH
Phone 1907J
The strikers marched on three overseas vessels which were being loaded by volunteers, and began bombarding the workers with stones and coal. Poles were outnumbered by the strikers and were powders to stop them.
Washington - A new disease of the western yellow pine has been found in east central Colorado attacking young pines.
Waterfront Fight for Injury Many Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 27, 2014. Students and teachers today in Digits between arming stevedores and volunteer workers who fight for their rights.
Send The Daily Kauaian home.
81.00
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
25g FEEN-A-MINT 19c
25c
ZERESTS
GRIP CAPSULES
WaterFront Fights Injure Many
KARL JOHNSON
The
THE PALMOLIVE
TALC NO. MEN
35c ENERGINE 23c
56c
PALMOLIVE
SHAMPOO
36c
--official daybearer Photographers
69c
DINOS HONEY &
ALMOND CREAM
19c
360
A. 1. 在下列选项中，哪一个是符合下列规律的?
(1) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{3^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(2) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{3^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(3) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{4^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(4) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{5^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
B. 2. 在下列选项中，哪一个是符合下列规律的?
(1) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{3^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(2) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{4^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(3) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{6^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(4) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{7^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
C. 3. 在下列选项中，哪一个是符合下列规律的?
(1) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{3^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(2) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{4^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(3) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{8^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(4) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{9^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
D. 4. 在下列选项中，哪一个是符合下列规律的?
(1) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{3^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(2) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{4^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(3) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} + \frac{1}{10^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
(4) $a_n = \frac{1}{2^{n-1}} - \frac{1}{11^{n-1}}, n \in \mathbb{N}^+$
BROMO-QUININE
$1.25
BAYER ASPIREIN
89c'
20 = 200
19c
Sir Luxor
Range 39c
Phone 2598
81.00
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
Oc. KLEENEX 39c
1035 Mass.
Phone 517
79c
Ye Tavern
81.09
OILLETTE
RAZOR BLADES
65c
60s CASTORIA
26c
81.09
TANCEE
LIETICK
79c
Round Corner Drug Co.
Let us show you our new Special Rate
Squires Studio-will serve two Sunday dinners
At Noon, 12 to 2 p. m.
Evening, 6 to 8 p. m.
1405 Term.
Telephone 2352 for reservation.
No. 1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
$1.50
box
Johnstons
Milk
Chocolates
98c
Two Stores SPECIALS
I. B. box Eaton Clare Pile stationary with K, U, and embossed in blue. Large sheet paper
$1.25 Pinkhukin's Comp. 89c
60c Paper Diapointp. 89c
50c Montolotlum 89c
40c Marmol Tabs 89c
Marmol Tabs Tabs 89c
$1.50 Petrolerr. 98c
$1.50 Force Tonic 1.29
$1.20 Sal Hepaton 98c
$1.15 Swamp Root 98c
Friday and Saturday
Only
98c lb.
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
MEDICINES
3
boxex
Kotex
95c
60c Neet 49c
No. 2
Store
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
too
stuffed
dates
33c B.
A most delicious
and beautiful
confection
sold at this price in
11b, snacks only
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
CIGARETTES
Carnieie, Lucky Strikes,
Chris Emanuel, Old Gold.
Three Kings, etc.
Die play, $15.7 carton
Tay paid
We will allow you 98c for your old alarm clock regardless of its condition on the purchase of a Gilbert Bell Hop, regular price $3.25. You can hang them up on the wall or stand them up on the dresser. They come in 6 different colors and are guaranteed for 1 year. Bring in your old clock and get a new $3.25 guaranteed alarm clock for $2.27
$1.00 Coty's L'Orrigan 79c
50c Mavis 79c
50c Luxeo 40c
50c Pelican 40c
50c Dier Kiss 41c
50c Garden Court 39c
50c Krazwan 39c
$1.00 Mobil-Go 38c
Mobil Girl 28c
50c Woodybury's 39c
75c Bonicilla 59c
$1.00 Marsba 60c
$1.00 Coffee cook 60c
$1.00 Tanger 79c
$1.00 Marinello 79c
A REAL BARGAIN IN ALARM CLOCKS
FACE CREAMS
FACE POWDERS
60c Pond's Creams ... 49c
60c Pond's Creams ... 23c
81.00 Marinello Lettuce ... 79c
81.00 Kronzy ... 69c
81.00 Melza Cisperm ... 76c
81.00 Tangerine ... 79c
81.00 Hippop's ... 39c
81.00 Naima ... 39c
81.00 Pompionian Creams ... 49c
50c Polar Ice ... 39c
50c Nadine Creams ... 69c
50c Jergsen's Lotion ... 39c
50c Cucumber Lotion ... 39c
We have arranged at considerable expense for the services of Miss Mildred Armet experienced dermatologist direct from New York City for the weeks of Oct. 1 to 13 inclusive. Miss Armet will make a complete analysis of your skin without charge and give export scientific advice on all your personal beauty problems. We will have a private booth at our No. 1 store. Phone for appointment.
MOUTH WASHES
$8.100 Listerine 69c
$60c Listerine 39c
$8.100 Lavoris 75c
$50c Lavoris 39c
$60c Porlant's 19c
$50c Nublend 39c
$1.25 Fluoride 79c
$8.100 Sodiumphene 79c
$8.125 Glycothymoline 98c
$8.100 Zonypyol 69c
$8.100 Moen's Remedy 69c
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Memen's 39c
50c Williams 27c
50c Williams 29c
50c Meho 29c
50c Molle 29c
50c Shiek 24c
50c Greer 24c
50c Palmoive 27c
TOOTH PASTES
50c  Populuset   38c
50c  Pelbecco   38c
50c  Kolymos   21c
50c  Kolymos   39c
50c  Listorine   10c
50c  Ipana   10c
50c  Iodan   39c
50c  Superdent   29c
50c  Squibb's   29c
50c  Lion's   19c
HAIR PREPARATIONS
$1.00 Wildcott Toys ... 69e
$4.00 Duncorpie ... 69e
$1.00 Youtherif ... 59e
$1.00 Madden ... 89e
$75c Parishion Sage ... 49e
$75c Worth's Sage-
Spher ... 59e
$1.15 Hermicide ... 79e
$1.50 Van Eas ... 98e
$75c Gloe Dressing ... 98e
$50c Liquid Hairroom ... 30e
$50c Nurturant Brillian-
tine ... 39e
Nval Hair Oil ... 39e
RAZOR BLADES
$1.00 Gillette 65c
50c Gillette 39c
35c Eveready 29c
Durium Duplex 39c
Entrance 39c
400 Autostop 78c
500 Autostop 78c
50: NONSPI 39c
39c
50BP'S
SQUIBP'S
MILK MAGNESIA
29
25e
LISTERINE
TOUR PANSE
19c
35c
ZINO
CORN PADS
29c
1. 00 NUJOL 69c
00 DANDERINE 69c
50c
JERCEN'S
LOTION
39c
50c CLG-CO HAIR DRESSING 39c
60CEI
FACE POWDER
44c
1. 00 LAVORIS 79c
10c IVORY SOAP
2 for 15c
35c VICKS VAPORUB 23c
50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL
---
36c
1100 Miles 79c Nervine
15c
IVORY SOAP
FLARES
3 for
25c
50c Pennsylvania
Balls
or
50c
Mum
Deodorant
39c
25c
Mennen's
Skin Balm
18c
75c
Rubbing
Alcohol
39c
50c
Bicycle
Cards
38c
50c
Williams'
Aqua Velva
37c
$1.00
Burrough's
Aspirin
69c
10c
Lifeboy
Soap
3 for
25c
25c
American D
Ginger Ale
3 for
59c
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intramural Managers
Revise Former Rules
at Meeting Yesterday
Golf Tournament May Be New Sport Feature to Greet Contestants
At a meeting of the intramural managers yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium the final schematics of the new training program drawn up and approved, according to Eibel director of intramural sports. Representatives from 25 organized intramurals were present.
The entrance blanks in each sport are to be mailed to each fraternity of organization today. If any organization fails to receive their blanks they should see the director, Mr. Elch, at Eckhoff University, wit an image early inery official blanks.
New Rules Adopted
It was approved to add fall tennis out-door handball and fall horse shoes to the schedule for fall.
During the business meeting several new rules were drawn up and ap proved.
It was also decided that organization may substitute for a man declared insigible by the intramural association in the following sports: baseball, basketball, football, keyhill. In the other sports there will not be any permitted substitution.
Another innovation was the harring from the fall truck-meset of all men with tractors. In 1937, men training regardless of whether a letter was awarded. This holds true in the case of the turkey run in which the past year saw more people partake.
No Boxing in Suring
It was also decided that there would be no boxing in the spring schedule or in the future until the athletes at doubles expenditures at doubles interaction.
The schedule for the full section is
as follows:
Sport          Entry Deadline     Play
Sports        Oct. 3         Oct. 5
Outdoor handball Oct. 3         Oct. 5
Fall horseback Oct. 3         Oct. 5
Playground ball Oct. 27         Oct. 7
Turkey run Oct. 27         Oct. 7
Football Oct. 27         Oct. 27   Nov. 5-12
There will be a meeting of the intramural managers in the near future to decide the feasibility of having a golf tournament added to the fail schedule. It is appropriate if such a tournament and enough interest is shown in such a tournament, it will be held in the near future, according to Mr. Elibel.
Sport Shots
l. ..
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 27, —(UP) —Tulsa won the first game of the playoff series with Oklahoma City for the Western League championship in Detroit drew a homer in the ninth innning, raising a nine-all tie.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27, (3-U)
—After years of waiting, Sergent
Sammy Baker today is almost within
reach of a wolverine title bantu,
having reversed a decision suffered
by his father in two weeks ago, by taking a 12-round
decision from the California South
paw last night at Ebbets field.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 27—(UP) - Birmingham won the first game here of the series for baseball championship of the south by defending the Houston Biflashes, Texas League champions, 2 to 0.
New York, Sept. 27, (UP) - The Argentine International Polo Team will hold its last practice match in the second round of the "America" this afternoon at the Meadow Brook Club. The first match between the Argentine team and the American tour is scheduled for October 14. The United States team will rest.
Rehmann to Start Campaign Tour
Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 17-21 (UP)
With the national campaign arosta today after a wook's vacation in the Oakart Park.
The Democratic Vice-presidential candidate will open a five week's intensive campaign tour to the Mo. to memorial. His Rinerary for the remainder of the week calls for openness at Kauai City and Waimea. Mo., Friday and Sunday.
Robinson is expected to emphasize farm relief and water power development in his campaign efforts, but he is running the business on his own. His running mate, Governor Alfred E. Smith
Red Cross News Barred From Kansas City Schools
Kansas City, Mo. May 27, (UP) -- Because it contained a quotation from Herbert Hoover's message to the Republican National Convention after he was nominated, the news media and New York news was barred from the Kansas City schools.
The action was taken by George Mcleher, superintendent of the schools, after a special meeting of the school board.
Melcher explained that a desire to avoid political controversy was the avenging back of prohibitionists against the Great paper in Kansas City schools.
Along the Sidelines
thong the instructions
Lincoln, Neb.,—(UP) —A "skull" drill took the place of the outdoor football team. The football team forced the squad inside and Coach Bearg received his men on defensive arital attack was stressed by Bearg.
Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.)—The third successive secret practice season, in which it is said emphasis was placed on strengthening the varsity defense, was held by the Kansas Argis squared yesterday. Coach McMullen said he felt a beautiful touch his starting combination against Bethany Saturday.
Norann, Okla. —(UP) —Tom Churchill, verifiable player of the Indiana game, will serimagine yesterday at tackle but before the squad went to the showers, he was playing end. Coach Ad Linden, who ended his career at end for the Indiana game, Oct. 6.
Columbia, Mo., — (UP) — Coach Gwinn Henry shifted the regulars in his University of Missouri line five to a new formation that would function properly. A scrimmage in which the var. passing, was heb against the front row.
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 27. — (UP) The Princeton varsity football team held the first审验量 of the yee downs against the reserve team.
New York, Sep. 27. (UP) - Chuck Meckman, coach of New York university, ordered a sermon for his varsity football team after Nigeria only two days away
New York, Sept. 27, —(UP) Columbus had only a light workout today in anticipation of the game with Vermont Saturday.
Now Haven, Conn., Sept. — (UP)
He's good quality of work
Watertown, N.J. — the Mistletoe
Yale has decided to make the most
experience of them, John Hobon
Six-Day Week Schedule in Operation at Norman
Norman, Okla., Sept. 26, 20—A daily week has been established at Norman in order to relieve classroom stress and provide large enrollment. At the University of Oklahoma the present enrollment figures are provided in figure figures for a comparative date last year, and it is the opinion of the university registrar, that it will go over 5,000.
Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 27—(UP) Battling to remain in the National League pennant race, the New York Giants called on the Chicago Cubs to a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs after winning the first game, 3-2. Charley Root, the Cubs' fast ball pitcher, was named to oppose Geneva.
Palo Grounds, New York, Sept. 27—(UP) John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, this afternoon entered a protest with President Joe Biden to criticize the team for regarding the first game of a doubleheader in which the Chicago Cubs beat the Giants, 3-2. McGraw chained Harrett, Chicago guard, unfairly in front with Reece when the latter attempted score from third in the sixth inning.
Berlin, Sept. 24—Modern violins may be made to rival the product of the old masters by impregnating the wood with an epoxy mixture, according to the claims of a German investigator named Dittmar-Gran, writing in the scientific magazine Nature and Kultur. He states that violins must be wood to remain permanently elastic.
Rubberized Violins Rival Masters
Presbyterian Girls to Entertainment
Pat Lalma Signa, Presbyterian
teenager of the day, presbyterian
teenager tea, Sunday afternoon, Sept.
30, at Westminster hall, 1221 Owl,
from 3 to 5 p. m. This first meeting
of the year is on aim to all Pres-
byterians to accomplish the purpose
of acquencing them with the aims
and ideals of the organization.
Send The Daily Kansaan home
Women Politicians Meet
The platform of the Republican party is part of a committee in the first meeting of the year of the League of Women Voters, to be held in room 500 Fraser at 4 p.m.
League Discussions Analyze
Party Platforms
The discussion will be led by members of the cabinet of the organization, who are Bermi Palenake c29, Paula Cost c29, Milkred Eldridge c29, Marcia Chindwick c29, and Alpha Cohen will preside over the meeting.
All women in the University who are interested in politics are invited to attend, all district managers of the W. S. G. A group meetings, a member of the Women's
A new shipment of smart new felts for girls
The Democratic platform will be occupied in the next meeting, to be held on October 25th and 26th the discussion will be on the Socialist party platform and the machinery.
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Hartwell Millinery
Troubles for an accompanist for the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday afternoon, 4:30, from 32; central Administration building. The first rehearsal will be held Monday, Oct. 1, from 32; central Administration building.
Coach H. J. Huff requests that all variety and freshman track and cross-country men report immediately.
Announcements
...
--is the greatest force in the world
New football rules and the changes in the old ones will be interpreted in the new one, as it is intended to be held in room 206, Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. m. Thursday, John Burn, assistant football coach, will preside at this meeting.
Bunn to Interpret Rules to Football Fans Tonight
817 Mass.
The average football fan is puzzled many times during a game by a referee's decision or why a penalty was awarded. The referee has an opportunity to have these difficulties straightened out. Coates Bunn will be glad to answer any questions
Townspeople as well as students are invited to attend this meeting.
Underhill to Interview Business Seniors Soon
Prof. H, E. Underhill of the business placement bureau will hold interviews sometimes soon with all seniors enrolled in the School of Business at UTSA, and then sending to follow when they graduate from college. So far the department has been unusually successful in finding jobs for its graduates, and there have been calls for many positions at the university on men to submit. Mr. Underhill said.
The business department is constantly in touch with all of its graduates, and it is proud of the large number of departments who have been successful.
James, "1H", Hubbard, A. B., 2S" is now in Emporia where he has charge of the opening of a new Montgomery-Ward store.
PETER J. WILSON
800 Mass. 2 Doors East
Bldg. Loan Bldg. Ground Floor
Phone 117
Beauty Shop
Pauline Rezae
Look Your Best
Radio's Five Best
WEAF network 8:09 CST NBC Concert Bureau Hour.
WJZ network 7:00 CST Wrigley Review.
Friday Sept. 28
Track Meets Scheduled for Dates in October
WOR network 8:00 CST Address
Senator Robinson from Kansas City.
WOR network 7:00 CST True Story
Hour.
WEAF network 6:00 CST Cities Service Hour.
A track exit between the sophomore
Athletics and junior varsity teams,
Oct. 18, 19th. This need will
include all of the regular track events
is open to all non-varsity men of
the sophomore and junior varsity
The all-University championship meet will be run off Oct. 25, 26 and 27 in the city. This is a partnership of the University in all track events and will probably be watched with much interest. Later in the season, there will be a competition between the freshman and the non-varity cross-country teams will be announced later. These events will be announced later.
Business Bureau Moved and New Room Added
The office of the bureau of business research has been moved to the room which was formerly occupied by the treasurer of the memorial library building. A partition has been added to the room, which will leave a separate office for Prof. Jens P. Penman, who is in charge of the bureau.
Those in charge of the research work hope to increase their staff and financial standing by the new arrangement. At present there has been a shortage of bulletins issued by the business department. The purpose of the bulletins is largely to analyze the sales commodities in the United States.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
The first foreign air mail routes will start work Oct. 1, according to R. C. Abramhan, a K.A.M. postmaster. What will be known as J.A.M. No. 1, will be known as terminal A., N. Y. and Montreal, Canada. Another route effective Oct. 1 will allow for air mail traffic from the City of Mexico to Nuevo, Laredo, where it will connect with its air mail service at Laredos, Texico.
Plans are being made for a direct air mail route between St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Onaka.
First Foreign Air Mail Will Start October
Athletic Directors Plan K. U.-M. U. Ticket Sale
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is in Kansas City today conferring with Chester L. Brewer, regarding sale and distribution of tickets to the annual classic between the Tiger and the Raptor that played them year at Columbia, Nov. 23.
Prospects for the biggest invoil in Columbia's football history are indicated in advance mail orders which have already been received.
Cardinals Win
Braves Field, Boston, MA, Sept. 17. Wanderers Larrys Varsa maintained the skin in today when they canvassed the lowly Browns, s.h., in the first of a new series.
DELILAH
Overcame the Mighty Samson
LOVE
Watch this Space Daily
The Denison Party Shop
Specializes in decorations for fraternity and sorority parties. Come in and see us before planning your next party.
VIRGALENE DAVIS, manager
VIRGALENE DAVIS, manager
Phone 693 1103 Mass. St
Wilson Cleaners
Men's Suits ... $1.00
Ladies' Plain Suits ... $1.00
Ladies' Dresses ... $1.00 and up
Work Guaranteed
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Call 211
New styles in white gold and shell frames
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Stetson Hats—Manhattan Shirts
I. B. WILSON
"Cool Evenings Suggest Top Coats for Dress and Protection
Hart Schaffner & Marx
University Model, tailored in Tweeds and fancy fabrics. 47 inches long, medium loose back, typically a Young Man's Coat
Tweeds $25 - $30 - $35
Grey Cassimeres $35
Camels Hair $50
Trench Coats $8.50 - $20 - $30
Dress Gloves $2.50 to $6
Glad to Show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
S.
Senior Law or College Frosh
knows where to get the sharpest creases and the brightest cleaning!
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25 pressed only 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
SIX PAGES
Smith Will Close Western Speaking Trip at Milwaukee
Speech Tomorrow Evening to Deal With Personal View Concerning Dry Law
In his speech tomorrow night in Milwaukee, which will close his Western speaking tour, the Democratic candidate will discuss his prohibition modification views, a subject popular in Wisconsin. He also will pay willstate to the late Senator LaFollette, who ran for the presidency on an Indian reservation, and nearly 5,000,000 votes, running amid of John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate, in most of the Western states which Smith visited.
Many Hear Him at St. Paul Milwaukee will have to go far to the enthusiastic reception Suma Rivaley, an activist of the between 13,000 and 15,000 which packed the St. Paul city auditorium was his from the moment he appeared on the platform with his brown derby, Smith, inspired by the outspoken friendliness of the crowd, was his old characteristic campaigning, self- and selfless spirit, mingled with upbrains laughter as he employed ridicule, satire and his New York boffreery upon Herbert Hoover, Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, Jardine and Broadway in general.
He charged the Republican administration of the last seven years with lack of leadership, and told the crew to its announcement, that he brought the president ought to give the people what transparency on what transpirements in Washington.
"It is not sufficient, in my opinion," he said. "For the president to state his views on great public questions in his annual message to the congress, it is important that the duty rests upon him of talking to the American people and laying before them the facts, to the codd when they make their determination on big problems of the nation, they may be in a position to respond appropriately as representatives in the Senate and in the House express their reasoned opinions."
Favors McNary-Haugen Bill
Governor Smith reiterated his
Omaha declaration for the principles
of the McNary-Haugen bill, and did not endorse the equalization fee, leaving the question of the machinery to carry out his principal still as former Agricultural Officer. Fowen O. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Norrie of Nebraska had approved the attempt to find other machinery for the bill than the conatalization fee, he said.
In speaking of the waterway issue, governor Smith said the administration had acted on Mississippi flood relief "only after a great catastrophe that devastated many states," and spite promises made in previous platforms. The actual amount finally made available for flood relief, $155,000,000, "would scarcely scratch the surface of any comprehensive plan to bring an any degree of flood relief be said."
Attacks Herbert Hoover
Attacks Herbert holds.
He attacked Herbert lower over water on his property, washed him away, challenged him again to state his position further on these issues, and defended his own position on immigration, drawing a thunder of approval when he praised the Germans and said they had large parts of this state's population.
Governor Smith assigned responsibility for failure of farm relief and an adequate inland waterway program to "hitch partnership" in the last two months.
The cheering for the New York Governor before he spoke was led from the platform by Louis W. HIII, president of the Great Northern Railroad, and son of James J. HIII, known in this section as the "empire builder."
George T., M-Neair, instructor in zoology, who suffered a severe attack of heart trouble Tuesday in allertock street. He will not be able to return to the street. His condition shows no improvement and he probably will not be able to return to his classes but will continue with the course.
Doctor Lindley Attends Topeka Meeting Today
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University is in Topkaola attend a meeting of the School Code Committee of the state of Kansas.
Tomorrow Doctor Lindley will meet to Tojika to attend a meeting of the state board of regents when the board will consider the needs of the state legislature and its institution. A report to the state legislature will also be prepared at this meeting.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1999
Students Are Urged to Make Reservations in Cheering Section
Season Tickets for All Sports
Contests to Be on Sale
Until Oct. 5
This section of 3000 seats will be along the 50-yard line and the seats are considered the best in the stadium. The cost of the all-sports athletic book is $8 and includes all athletics. The total cost to a student for individual tickets to the football games alone would more than pay for the ticket.
Until Oct. 5
Students have until Friday, Oct. 4 to purchase their all-sports athletic book and have their seat reserved in the room. Students are directed to section, Tom Caffery, caf'ed, said today.
The cheering section this year promises to be the best over. Due to rules passed by the Big Six there will be only a handful of any kind during the halves. All the stunts will take place in the cheering section and many good plans are being considered for use this fall as they go to Paul Parker, lead cheerleader.
Tickets that have been turned in o the athletic office in west Rokinon gymnasium to be reserved will be returned from Monday, Oct. 1 to Friday, Oct. 5, to those calling for them. Students are urged by the athletic department to arrive early in the week and avoid the last minute rush.
The Jay Jones and Ku Kai's will sell all sports athletic books next Monday and Tuesday in central Administration, green Hall, marvin Hall, fraser Hall and in the library. Any sports athletic book jacket of the all sports athletic book will receive it from these two Jay kauk organization.
Confirmation of Appointment Made by Board
Y. M. Office to Carter
Appointment of Sam Carter as associate secretary was confirmed Wednesday night by members of the staff committee of the Y, M. C. A. board, Mr. Carter was for the past two years instructor of religion at Centenary College, Shreveport, La. During the last two weeks he has stayed in the request of the committee and the given assistance to acquire themselves with the University. He has had considerable experience in Y, M. C. A. work. While in Shreveport he served as voluntary secretary.
Mr. Carter will return to Shrineport tomorrow to make arrangements for moving his household goods to Lawrence some time next week.
Reports of the association's work were read at the meeting by Press Loray Plumley; Prof. Stuart A. Queen, treasurer; Dr. Shult, secretary; and Sam Carter, associate secretary.
The Missouri Kansas game, at Columbia, Nov. 24, will bring a crowd that will overflow the 250,000 seating capacity of Memorial Stadium. The game will necessitate the constitute- ment of an M-U athletic association report.
Plainsy gave a report of the work of the association this far this year, Professor Queen reported that the organization shortly after July I was out of a defect.
The new college of music at Betham College is nearing completion rapidly. The formal opening of the hall will be on Friday, March 14. Maria Table will give a recital.
A new $215,000 athletic plant now
occurring completion will be dedicated
Friday, Oct. 5, by Washburn College
Topka. A new field house is also
under construction. It will cost $185,
100 and will send 5,000 people.
Initiation for All New Students to Be Held Thursday
The annual new student initiation will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the stadium, according to announcements made this morning. Chancellor Lindley will preside.
Sheffield Ingalls, Alumni President, Will Speak to Audience at Stadium
This year there will be no procession as there has been in the past. The new students and guests will gather in the stadium. The seats in front of the speakers' platform are reserved for the new students, the upper classmen and townpeople being seated around them.
The principal speaker will be Sheffield Ingalls,杏林业banker, president of the Alumni Association. Mr. Ingalls is a son of former Sen. John Ingalls (1947-2013), the Commencement address of the University. He is the father of eight children, all of whom have either gone through the University, are here now, or are planning to attend, two of his sons are in school.
The new student initiation, a tradition begun four years ago, has steadily increased in popularity and this year a larger crowd than ever is ex-
pired for the new students of the University, regardless of their classification.
planned. A messenger will light a torch from a fire in the ornamental basket recently installed by the Mortar board on the old North College bill and will carry this torch through the campus, past the Rock Chuk Chuk down and to the stadium. Here the torch will be handed to a representative in the turn passed to representative of the graduate school, the seniors, junior
cophomores and finally to a freshman representative. The freshman representative will then light the fire on the speakers platform. The ceremony is symbolic of the continuity of the life on the University from the days of old North College down to the present freshman class.
According to an announcement by Charles Haines, c29, president of the Marie Student Council, the freshman will be expected to donate his capes at the commencement ceremony. The junior's announcement does not apply to new student other than freshmen.
Prof. C, D. Marsh, of the department of Sociology, attended the sixth annual Catholic Conference on Kural 1986 in New York. "Rural Education" was a topic of general discussion, and Father O'Donnell objected that "Rural Education in Mexico."
"There will be no paddles at the lodium," said Dean John R. Dyer
The first regular meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology biological society, will be held this evening at the University cafeteria. Members of the organization will meet in the lobby at 6 a.m. All students and members of the society are asked to be present as some urgent business will be discussed.
Radium," said Dean John R. Dyer. Plans for the ceremony were made by a committee for that purpose. The president of the Women's Student Council, three from the W. S. G. A., the president of the Ku Kus, the president of the Jay Jones, the head cheerleaders, and three faculty representatives.
W. O. Mendenhall, president to Friends University, at Wichita since 1918, will speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the campus of Wichita College. His subject has not yet been chosen, but it will probably be along some educational line, according to Ted Schultz secretary of the Y. M., who is also a professor Ms. Mendenhall is speaking.
Pres. W. O. Mendenhall to Speak Here Tuesday
Mr. Mendchell is a member of the student division committee of the Y. M. C. A. and a representative of the student association of Kansas of the national Y. M. movement. My students "are more popular with the students or better informed as to their interests and problems."
Governor Alfred P. Smith will arrive in Milwaukee tonight and speak there tomorrow night. Nast night at St. Paul, Milwaukee, he pledged "immediate relief" on inland waterways conditions, if elected. He said the equivalent free was one of the several methods of connecting farm airplanes.
The Campaign Log
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Smith's running mate, spoke at Springfield, Mo., in praise of the governor's later legislation.
Herbert Hower told young voters the Republican party is impartial and non-sectional in character.
Senator Curts, Republican vice presidential nominee, told several Oklahoma audiences that a protective law would the solution of the farm problem.
Charles Evans Hughes will open a speaking tuor, boosting Hoover, beginning Oct. 22.
First Grid Battles of Eastern Campaigns Take Place Tomorrow
Array and Navy Games Hardes Openers; Rest Take Form of Workouts
New York, Sept. 28—(UP) "The First shot in the annual fall gridiron Campaign will be fired along the eastern corner tomorrow."
Boston University held the Army to two touchdowns last year, and tomorrow will try to register the first major upset of the season.
Most of the games are expected to prove little more than workouts for the U.S. Navy apparently have the two stiff feet games, but even they may not be hard once Biff Jones and Navy Bill Ingram place their arrays of stamina
A a few of the outstanding teams—Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown and Georgetown. Do not play their open games until Saturday, Oct. 6, but a larger part of the eastern schools open pigskin warfare tomorrow.
All Boston has to do is win is to stop Chris Cage. The Louisiana Giuchi, Murrell, the Minnesota rams and a few other stellar ball carriers will have to be prepared for Davenport, the little Elkins, West Virginia team beat West Virginia last Saturday, is primed for the Navy. The middles have been repositioned to illness and injuries, but should replace their 27 to a history of last year.
New York University, with one of the most promising teams in the east, is expected to roll up a big score against Little Nicaragua.
Gil Dibble at Cornell figures his team cannot win any of its major opponents, including Washington, Columbia and Pennsylvania, but hopes the "Worst squad" he has reached in 20 years) can trim to a few of the small ones, starting tomorrow.
The University Women's Club will hold its first meeting at Myers hall Oct. 4.
Unsettled tonight and Saturday with possible showers in northern portion; slightly warmer tonight.
No.14
Weather
Authorized Parties
Friday, Sept. 28
Lutheran Students Association, hike, Smith's timber, 9:30.
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house,
11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house 11. n. m.
Delta Zeta, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open
house, 11 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 n. m.
Tau Gamma, open house, 11 p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 n. m.
Sunday, Sept. 30
Saturday, Sept. 25
Alpha Chi Omega, open house
11 p.m.
Kappa, Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha KappaLambda, steak roast, 10 p. m.
Saturday  Sent. 29
Sunday, Sept. 30
Chaplain Edwards Club, steak
fry, Brown's grove, 9 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
New Parking Rules Become Effective Monday Morning
Only Visitors May Park Or Main Drive of Campus; License Will Be Required
Parking regulations for the University will go into effect Monday morning, Oct. 1. After that date parking on the main drive will be permitted only to visitors. Students, faculty members and employees of the University who have licenses may park in any area designated as parking areas around the campus. Those with out licenses must park off the campus.
The nearest spaces for non-licensed drivers are the Watkins Hall drive at the east and west campus road at the opposite end of the campus.
Certain places on the side drives will be painted for no parking because of the danger of narrowness.
Parking regulations are designed to reserve available parking space for those who need it and use it the most. The chief reasons for granting parking licenses are the need of convenient parking for business reasons, the disaffection of customers with health. There is one student who comes from Tomoka every morning and one who comes from Kansas City to attend the University. Other distance varies from five to fifteen miles. For an application for license, students must obtain a certificate from Doctor Knutson at the student hospital is required.
"We feel sure that everyone notice the beauty of the campus Monday morning will agree that that beauty is well worth the necessary inconvenience," said John R. Payer this morning, in commenting on the new traffic rules.
Freshman Group Meets
"Why Attend College," Topic of Y. M. Commission
"Why have I come to college?" was the topic discussed by the freshman commission of the Y.M.C.A. at a meeting in Myers Hall Thursday when the man was allowed to give his answer to the question of timely interest.
Most agreed that they had come for the purpose of increasing knowledge which would bring about an increase in earnings later in life.
The freshman commission is a group of first-year students who are interested in the Y.M.C.A, and its work. This group form a nucleus of interested men about whom the association will be built in the future.
Under the leadership of Sam Carr, meetings will be held every week for the discussion of student fellowship and problems that confront the new men on the Hill. All freshmen who would care to take part in work of this sort are invited to the meetings of the group.
K. S. A. C. Has Light Team
Aggies Probably Will Resor to Aerial Game
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 28. (Spectral to the Kannan) One of the lightest Kansas State teams of recent years will face the Rebecca Sweets on Aberneth field, here. Saturday, the 101-foot player and the backfield 159. In the line, the biggest man will be Kurt Pearson, Manhattan, playing this third year at the pivot post. He will tip the scopes at 198. The heaviest man in the backfield will be Piera Swartz, fallback weighing 124 pounds. It is practically certain that the aerid game will be used to come out of the hole or fly, Coach McMillin is likely to have to resort to the air.
Dean Schwegler to Preach
**Dean Kayman A. Schweiffer, of the School of Education, will be the regular supply praacher to the First Presbyterian Church until the occasion or to engaging a regular pastor, according Caryl J. Dolels, clerk of the church session. The dean will succeed himself in this equally as captain the polict at the Variety Theatre for t he hoped Sundays.**
Memorial Union to Be Open Sunday Afternoon
In order to acquaint the students of the University with each other and with the building and its uses, the Memorial Union building will be open to the public from 1 until 9 p. m., on Sunday, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Theodore Sharp will be the hostess in charge, and all students, especially these new in the University this year are invited to attend, according to Mrs. Agnes Husband, dean of women.
1929 Summer Session Plans Now Underway; Dates Already Decider
Past Three Year's Enrollmen Shows Steady Increase in Each Term
Plans for the 1929 summer sessions at the University of Kansas are underway with dates already set and advance bulletins and announcements now being prepared. The coming session is expected to show an enrollment increase even greater than that recorded for 1928.
Dates set by the administrative committee for the summer sessions are June 12 to July 29 for the six-weeks session and July 22 to Aug. 17 for the four-weeks session. A "comparison of enrollments of the last three years shows a steady growth in the six-weeks session and an especially good record for the four-weeks session of 1928. More of those enrolled in the six-weeks session, also stayed for the four-weeks session, often, especially graduate students."
In addition to the increase noted for the summer graduate school a special growth is shown in the Schools of Education and Fine Arts. In fact, all the schools have shown more or less of increases except the School of Medicine which had fewer courses offered.
Total figures show an enrollment of 1,582 in 1973 and 1,559 in 1926. An enrollment of 925 for the four-week summer session of 1928 is compared with an enrolment of 173 in 1927 and 788 in 1926.
Team Reunion Scheduler
First Men to Play Nebraska in 1892 Here Nov.3
Members of the Hawkwater football team of 1892, the first team to play the American football at Washington, Dr. E. C. Allen, director of athletics, of a reunion to take place at the annual Kannah Nebula homecoming game which will be played at the Kannah High School.
W. A. "Bilb" Matteson of Abilene is the instigator of the reunion, and they went through a team and made the first touchdown against the Nebraska eleven. The Jayhawkers won over the Cornhoppers in that first game by a score of 52-40.
These members of the 1892 squad have received invitations: O. K. Williamson of Edwardville; A. D. College, Kansas City; "Short" Hannel, Lawrence; W. H. "Bill" Pint, Kansas City; Eugene Springer of Independence, Mo.; Arthur Huddleton of Lawrence; and Frank Lutz of Beloit.
Mendel, Champion, and Steinberger, players on the 1822 team are dead, Doctor Alice said that there are a few substitutes to whom invitations will be issued as soon as he can obtain their names and addresses.
At the beginning of every school year the students of Northwestern College, Memphis, are called into solen coneate to hear and to sign plaques to the rules for the honor system by which they are governed.
Men in the dermatology at the Okinawa Baptist University at Shaikou will spend three evenings a week in their rooms after the clock has struck
Harold M. Spitzer, who studied at the University this summer, is again on the teaching staff of the College of Emporia. D. E. Jolly, who has been head of the biology department at the college, was聘ed in the Graduate School here.
Mountaches may be worn only by upperclassmen at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah.
Annual Night Shirt Parade Scheduled to Be Held Oct. 6
Plenty of Eats and Free Show Will Climax Event After Game With Grinnell
The annual night shirt parade of the University will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 6 at 7:20, following the Grinnell game, according to an announcement made this morning by John Foster, e29, chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council.
All men are requested to be present at the Union building at 7:30 for the start of the parade, which, according to plans now under way will be one of the biggest and most successful in years.
Plans Have Been Made
Plans have been made for the best night shirt parade ever," said Paul Parks, a head cheerleader. "Let's to eat a banana, let the fancy pajamas worn by students in the pronouns of the townpeople. All we have to do is fill Massachusetts street with men, Let's add, senior, juniors, sophomores and freshmen, get in good condition for the celebration."
"Since the night shirt parade is one of the University's oldest traditions it is requested that, all men students co-operate this year to make it the best ever!" said John Foster, a merchandiser from the merchants. They are doing everything in their power to aid the University."
The usual route for the parade will be followed with a short, snappy program and out for all. A free show at the Bowcock at 9:16, is promised by Glenn W. Dickinson, of the Delkinson circuit of the theater.
Definite announcements will be made later next week after a meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce.
Necessary measures will be taken to see that all men are in the parade and that freshmen are present with caps and stormers. Enforcement of the rules of the "KN club" the Men's Student Council, Sacken and the cheerleaders.
"A short, smappy parade, ending about one will be the order of the day", said John Foster.
Allen Elected Chairman
The State Boxing Commission Selects K. U. Man
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics of the University of Kansas, was elected chairman of the Kansas State Boxing Commission at a reorganization meeting of the commission in Topela this week. M. F. Ahearn, of Kansas State Agricultural College, was elected secretary general.
Doctor Allen succeeds H. W. "BILL" Harris, who automatically dropped off the commission when he resigned as director of athletics at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, to become head coach of football at K.
Doctor Allen, Mr. Abercarn and Prun Welch, now director of athletics at Kansas Teachers, Emporia, make up the being commission now. Leslie Edmunds of Topka was again appointed executive secretary to the commission to take care of the detail work of that body.
First W. S. G. A. Tea Given
Members of the Group System Act as Hostesses
About 175 women attended the first W. S. G. A.茶 held yesterday afternoon in central Administration east room from 3:20 to 5:30.
A short program of music and readings was given by Martha Benson, reader, the Martin, who gave voice selection and Katheryne Kahl.
Members of the group system were in charge of the ten. This is the first of the series of ties and parties to be held in the interest of the group system, according to Marion Leigh, W., S. G. A., group system manager,
The next party will be for women in District 1, and will be Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at Westminster ball. Laura Riley, district manager for district 1, is in charge of the party.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief...Bern Jonas
Editor...Michael Hanna
Editor-In-Place...Martha Combs
Editor-In-Place...Nancy Wagner
Editor-In-Place...Martin Jacob
New Editor...John F. Schatz
Teddy Bishop...V. Gene Jones
Teddy Bishop...V. Gene Jones
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Missouri. By the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 27, 1916, at the next office at Lawrence Hall.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1928
NO SENSE IN IT BUT—
The crash of paddles in the frosty air of a fall morning, the spectacle of a thousand beribboned cap bobbing along Oread avenue, the sinuous white line weaving down Massachusetts street in the night shirt parade, and the tingling pulse that comes as four thousand Jayhawkers roll a "Rock Cham" across the stadium field—these are the memories which will someday make the freshmen soften toward the regulations imposed upon them.
The student council is to be commended for adopting rules which are moderate enough to encourage, rather than enforce, school loyalty. No immediate love of K. U. is going to be engendered by the pandling line, however. No freshman will think at the time he runs the gauntlet that overindulged feeling is conduct to loyalty, but as he looks back in later years the conviction will grow upon him that here was a bit of color in the drab routine of existence. It is a line of last defense of the old romantic and intensely youthful campus which is yielding to the somber business-like University. It is a bit of insanity in a world that is becoming infamously sane.
BOOTLEGGING
The worm has started on its way through our new quiz books. Boot-legging in quizzes has begun. A student who came to the University with a fair record of accomplishment had saucer eyes when an upperclassman asked him for help in one of his first hour quizzes.
A pessimistic view perhaps but the old Spanish custom exists here as well as in other universities. When students have such high ideals, the professors' joy must be unconfined.
College is the hardest part of life.
We work hard spending father's money and driving his car, and drop in at the library once in a while.
Thus we prepare ourselves for the marketing of peanuts or the measurement of Sunday suits as a profession.
College is an activity the average student entered because everybody else was "doing it". The motto is to get by with as little work as possible and get the average that will get you in an organization. College is a side-show, as one father said, "My son is attending the Beta Eta fraternity."
Therefore we have the problem of bootleg information in quizzes.
A number of freshmen have become skeptical about the ceremony scheduled Oct. 4.
RENEWED HOPE FOR MEXICO
People of the United States should be glad to hear that the newly elected provisional president of Mexico intends to maintain and solidify friendly relations with his neighboring republic to the north. Emilia Porres Gill, secretary of the interior, will take up his duties as head of the Mexican government December 1. His term begins with the retirement of President Calles and continues until February, 1930, when a president chosen by general election will take
The election of Porter GIL was unanimous. He has committed himself to a continuation of the policies of President Calle, including negotiations with the United States on a friendly basis; hence, the assa-
mion of General Obregon, elected as Calle's successor, will not seriously affect the execution of the present program.
A newspaper dispatch describes Portes Hlite a "stocky man with a sturdy frame and a strong face." Although only 37 years of age he had a distinguished career as a lawyer and administrator and is considered to be unusually well versed in matters of law. He is one of the few civilians who has ever been selected as chief executive of Mexico.
Portes Gil has pledged himself to a policy "inspired by the highest principles of social equity and justice." According to his statements, he wants to promulgate and build up a feeling of goodwill with the United States. It is to be hoped that Portes Gil will observe this pledge concisionally and steadfastly. The upheavals in Mexican affairs have grown worrisome to the peoples of North and South America. A period of peace would likely prove a boom to progress and prosperity in that country, and a peaceful reign of "social equity and justice" would be refulct and pleasing to both Americans and native Mexicans. For a majority of the citizens of the United States are unoubtedly desirous that neighborly relations exist between the state departments of the two republics.
UNSEEN COGS
Soldom does one realize the value of the scrubs to the first team, yet those who report for practice faithfully, night after night, throughout the season play an important part in making the first team what it is. They receive little of the glory of the gridiron. They are unseen cogs in the great machine.
The two-hour practice for any major sport is a steady, tough grind, rather uninviting to anyone who works without reward beyond the school and the game itself. It takes grit, determination and courage to give the first team the opposition it needs to develop into a first rate machine. The bumps and blows come hard and fact and it is up to the second string man to take them as they come. Although the cub gets but little publicity or glory during the season and doesn't sport a K sweater at the end of it, he makes a big contribution to the University and the team.
It takes athletes, with brains to make the K. U. teams stay on them. This was indicated by the fact that not a single lineman on the first freshman team of last fall is back this year.
The Line Seems Long but the Service Is Speedy
This feature will eliminate any wait or waste of time on your part
The New Cafeteria
Remember it's on the Hill
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Thursday, September 27, 1928 No. 13
Persons desiring to reserve University buildings or rooms for the use of group meetings or organizations should make such arrangements with Mr. John Dyer well in advance, and before announcing the place of meeting, he should inform the Student Shant, Any adjustments of such space should be taken up with him.
RESERVATION OF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS OR ROOMS;
E. H. LINDLEY.
In order to be included in the Student Directory, all new addresses and all changes of address must be filed in the Registrar's Office immediately.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS;
Jimmy Walker, smoother dresser on broadway and incidentally mayor of New York, says that if churches become political club taking part in elections they must be taxed the same as his beloved Tammany which is a nutritive political club and administers.
it. In view of the pictures painted of the new Tammayah by some of Mayor Walker's friends, we suggest that he make the club a church in keeping with its saintly nature. The new wigwam would be relieved of taxes by such a move.
Miss Mercedes Gleitze, who made a vow at 12 years of age that no man should kiss her on the lips until she became his wife, is to be married soon to a man she has never seen. It's a good thing she didn't appear on the K, U, campus sometime, for her vow may have been broken. Then again she may have been the other type.
Richard Loeh, who helped murder Bobbie Franks, has lost his "soft job" as secretary to an assistant warden and has been assigned manual labor in the yard. Wonder if he knows the meaning of the phrase "manual labor?"
Some man in Kansas City stole the radiator of a sadden the other day. It used to be that radiator caps were stolen, then spare tires and now the radiator. Someone will be carrying off the engines before long.
What the Kansas Editors Say
At the recent National Shoot, conducted by the United States Government at Camp Perry, Ohio, to give a brief overview of the situation there were present a great many
TRAINING TO PUT A CRIMP IN CRIMINALS
In addition to other contestants, there were 75 police officers compiling 14 teams of at least five men from various cities in Los Angeles, Portland, New York, Detroit, Seattle, Toledo and Hartford, Connecticut. They were sent to better fit themselves to carry out their work with the police, serve, and thus render better public service. The results of instruction received by these men will be far reaching and each year the number of officers sent to take this course, increases.
hundred rifle and revolver shooters from all over the country.
Police officers, fully trained in the correct use of small arms, and private citizens who receive similar training in these national Shoots, and who go out and create civilianism in our country, automatically increase the number of citizens who are better able to protect life, liberty and property in this nation. Never did we have a greater need for a straight shooting police force to handle abnormal crime cases where a new exist in some of our leading cities.
The success in the training of Butler County Vigilantes in this respect in our local community's contribution toward the solution of a condition which has challenged the best thought. —EI Dorado Times.
TUTOR AND PUPIL
Several of the Democratic editors of the state have been referring to Hoover as "a pupil of Calvin Coolidge."
That's amusing.
In thought and experience Hoover knows no horrors. Coolidge is a provincial New Englander, and his world is circumscribed accordingly. If there has been any tutelage, the more plausible assumption would be that Hoover has been the tutor and Coolidge the pupil.
It was a matter of common gossip about Washington, during the time that Mr. Clinton would meet that the President called upon him for advice far more frequently than upon any other cabinet member, and that he was not only accepted and acted upon.—Arlene C.
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A COSTLY MISTAKE
We wonder how much $100,000 we mean to Oscar Slater, to whom this sum may be granted in compensation for years of his life spent in babel.
A COSTLY MISTAKE
S饮水, now he and prematurely at 38, was arrested for murder in New York in 1989 as he stepped off the lier lastiaman. He waived extradition and returned to Ghosqou for trial, where he was convicted and convicted of murder. A date set for his execution the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.
After almost twenty years apart in a London prison, Shater, who is championed by no less persecutors than Ramsey Macdonald, former prime minister of the United Kingdom, has won his case, the Scottish Court of Appeals unanimously setting aside the conviction on the ground of misdirection in law by the judge. The government is now considering amendment "in proportion to the wrong done."
Complaints are heard daily of laws which favor the criminal, but causes such as this one, in which justice fails. The laws that have been accused, give a horrible example of the fallibility of the law in the opposite direction. Columbia is mite
RED EYES
"The true university is a library, and the true student a man whose eyes are red with strain. He coeds far more widely and intensely than the average person believes quite often. She describes Vito, Harvard, Harvard's first instructor at Northwestern university, in the October number of Harper's.
Mr. DeVoto's conception of the true student is in long ways from the average collegian's conception. Not at all surprise, however, in Mr. DeVoto does not hesitate to claim that not one per cent of the students in his class are college graduates to secure the best education possible. Despite the pessimistic attitude he shows toward collegiate youth, he presents some startling criticisms of
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liberal education as now administered to the serious student. Abandoning the usurpation of athletics and extra-curricular activities, he poened out his education and posed as a result of mma education. Out of all his criticism, one point stands out, applicable alike to the practical and technical students whom no ignorance and to the liberal student in whose supposed interest he writes. This is his plea for a medial of think-ing merely in college but in later years.
In this regard he writes that the true student should "be allowed to take the first steps toward a method of learning, be made to make habituation to put under way a
Two often the student, pressed by the insufficient demands of credit hours, is forced to take a course in which she can lay the groundwork for mature education. Daily Nebraska
15% murreveles how the girls can follow the most unreasonable dictates of style—if Paris says allder, they're all sholder instantly, and if Paris says plump, they're all plumpy; and we have no doubt that if Paris called for long short and short hair, the girls manage it somehow. Kansas City Star.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Psychology Professors Have Wide Experience
Dr. Squires and Dr. DeSilva Have Both Studied for Some Time in Europe
If past records are an all indicative of future ones, this year will be an interesting one in the psychology department. Two new professors, Dr. William Wendell and Dr. Deslima, both having enviable records are in the department.
Doctor Squires has two degrees from Hamilton College in New York and two from Princeton. From Hamilton, he earned a master's degree in 1917 and a master's degree in 1922. Two years later he acquired a second master's degree from Princeton, and in 1926 the same school授予 him a doctor of philosophy degree.
When Doctor Squires was young, his family spent two years in Germany. His father, professor of philosophy at Hamilton College, got his doctor of philosophy degree under Dr. Robert Sprague. Professor Squires was recommissioned of Prof. Carl Spearman, one of the leading English psychologists.
Shortly after Doctor Squires graduated from Hamilton College, he was appointed to his faculty. When the doctor came in, ill and required a leave of absence, Doctor Squires took his pieces soon afterward, Hamilton needed a coach bench, and Doctor Squires, who assumed the position, thundered it there, assumed the position.
Doctor Squires served in the infantry during the World War, at the close of which he returned to the United States and continued with his career as a psychiatrist. At University of Vermont, where he taught psychology for three years, He is married and bids eight, eighty-Day, Dr. Harry R. DeSilva comes to us
and three years old, from Cambridge, Eng. He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Florida in 1920, his master's degree from Harvard in 1924 and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1927.
He was laboratory assistant while at Harvard, and taught psychology for two years at McGill University, Montreal.
For two years he had a national research fellowship in England. At that time he studied at the University of Cambridge with Professor Bartlett who probably is the leading English scientist in the world, the leading authority on vision and Professors Adrian and Harrison in research work in apparent movement, a subject which has become an important field of psychology within the last few years.
While in Cambridge, Doctor Declina decided to get another doctor's degree. In 1928 he received his second doctor of philosophy degree, this time from the University of Cambridge.
Mrs. DeSilva, who accompanied him husband to England, is a graduate of
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Professor Patterson Spends Interesting Summer in Spain Studying Medieval Architecture
Profess. David L. Patterson, department of history, spent nearly all summer in Spain studying medieval architecture and the remains of the Roman times. He landed in Cádiz, June 19th, and visited twenty-eight cities and towns in Spain and Morocco. In Northern Morocco he found many remains from Moorish civilization which aided him in translating the observations of a later period.
Among the many Spanish cities it visited were Granada, Cordova, Barcelona, Madrid, Santiago and Segurantum, where there are some excellent examples of old Roman walls. The southern and northwestern parts of Spain have the best remains and examples of medieval architecture.
"Toeloa was one of the most striking cities I have ever seen," said Professor Puttonson. "It is beaten by many." And three sides by a river, which made it
one of the strongholds against the Moors. Toledo is the home of the famous Toledo steel, which became famous in the middle ages as the best material for the manufacture of swords. A good Toledo blade would bring could be bent into shape when it is in use. Toledo and Santiago are both religious centers but offer a decided contrast as far as appearance, Santiago being modern and Toledo medieval.
Professor Patterson also visited most of the Universities of Spain, of which there are about twelve. They are under absolute control of the state and differ from the American university in that they stress professional work instead of undergraduate work. The schools have no campuses, but are merely institutions having their own group of buildings. At Salamanca one of the oldest universities of Europe is found.
Wellesley and took her master's degree at Radford.
Doctor and Mrs. DeSilva spent the most summer in Cologne, Germany where the professor has been translating into English a book in experimental psychology, written by a German psychologist, Linderwasser, who is at the head of the psychology department.
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--near Garland, Texas, a variety of ants living in the field attacked the invaders and almost exterminated them, Tucker reported here.
Saturday, Sept. 29.
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WOR, Newark, (422), 7:00 CST "Big Time."
WEAF Network, 6:30 CST, "The Park Bench."
Fewer unemployed in Sweden
Stockholm. — (UP) — Unemployment is on a steady decline in Sweden.
Latest government figures, just released, show that the number of people out of work who applied to jobless benefits was compared to 11.98 in June, or a decrease of about 14.9 percent.
Offers Reward for Thieves Albion, N. Y.—(UP)—Due to an epidemic of chicken stealing, the board of supervisors has offered a reward of $50 for information lead- ership and conviction of the poultry thieves.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1928
Scientists in Orient Are Reconstructing Animals of Old World
Men Explore New Territory and Discovered Ancient Civilization
Peking, Sept. 28. — (UP) — In the laboratories of the Central Asian Expedition of the American Museum of natural history, set far back in their Chinese campsets in Peking, a little group of American and Chinese scientists is reconstructing monsieur animals, whose fossilized bodies were brought from the clay beds of the deserts of Inner Mongolia.
These animals died millions of years ago. The explorers made rich finds last summer, recovering almost everything they had unmined and any previously known. They returned to Peking in mid-August, and have not yet fully recovered from the hardships of their trip, but now they can preside on expeditions into Mongolia.
Sand-storms of force intensity endure almost constantly for six weeks, after which it became so hot that the thermometer registered 110 degrees Fahrenheit. But in spite of these difficulties the group headed by Dr. Roy Chamman Andrews traveled 5,000 miles in motor-cars through trackless wastes, and gathered fossils which filled 90 pack-eating canteens. They returned on the return to Peking. Even after rotting Kaigan, the outpost of civilization, their troubles were not over. The journey to Peking, ordinarily covered in 12 hours, required three days, and the weather almost washed away by a sudden flood.
Work Just Begun
Back in Peking, their hardships are ever but their work has really just begun. The precious fossils must be elaborately examined and treated, and mounted for exhibition in the museum.
The expedition set out this year in the hope of finding traces of pre-Dawn Man. They failed in this quest and have been missing in a variety of species of the great monsters of ancient times hitherto unknown. The prize of the lot, in the opinion of the scientists, is the largest find mammal yet discovered.
This creature, which has not yet been named, weighed about twenty pounds. He stood 25 feet high and 40 feet long. His head boards, fossilized, weigh 400 pounds, and the task of bringing the beast back to Peking was arduous. Whatever to the laboratories are summed up as the 'beast' parts of 15 different specimens of the same beast were found, all of the essential bones, so that the laboratories are gradually piecing together the entire monster. The type has been found nowhere else on the world, and is distinctly Asiatic.
Explored New Territory
Another beast which is taking gradual shape in the laboratories here is more extraordinary, except for his size, than the other. His height was almost equally like an American cowboy's shoulder turned up at both ends and curled flint in the middle. But this creature's most amazing feature is his nose. His eyes are sunken low in his head, and his mouth is set far down. But the nose goes almost directly into the
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The expedition covered much unexplored territory, all of it utter desert, and mapped new labes and streams. They learned that this region was inhabited by a variety of mammals with perhaps four times the population of Mongolia today, richly wooded and watered, and are now certain that 50-600 years ago Mongolia was the center of the world, inhabited by rains of towns that old, with an advanced primitive civilization.
Money Thrown in River
Treasure Amounts to $65,000
From Slot Machines
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28—(UP)
—Treasure troves of the Caribbean have long held the fancy of the adventurer who dreams of retrieving treasure of pieces of sight from cans in the coves of isolated and forgotten islands, referred to as the "Big Muddy," now is offering a similar attraction.
Three years ago, a war was instituted against slot machines by Dojig M. J, Kilroy. The regular procedure was to throw the confiscated groceries into a river at the bridge, Jack Kierry, clerk of the North Municipal Court, says that he has dumped about 500 machines into the river. The value of these machine range from $195 to $250 each. The total worth is estimated at $39,000.
Known treasure to the amount of 85,000 lies buried in the alley mud d of the river bed of the Missouri岸 an A-S-B bribery at Kansas City It is said that the river bed is a sacred corn—namely, grapes and milk.
The value of these machines is increased by their contents when thrown into the river. The smallest denomination that can be used in the machines is a nickel. The smallest machine contains about 810. It is estimated that the total cash content is $8,000.
During the three years that the slot machines have laid on the floor of the river, it is possible that all of them have rusted and fallen apart losing their treasure to rave the bed of the stream under the bridge.
Secret of Police Lincoln R. Toyne recently has inaugurated a cleanup effort in the school district to clear them from places fragmented by school children. Many of the students, it is charged, squander their lunch and carve money on theinations and love to go hungry and will get more treasure as a result.
Phillips University, Earl, Ohio,
in sponsoring a stray ballot on the
presidential race because of the high
number of Newcomer election of
the president.
The Chaplain Edward's club, the young people' organization of the Episcopal church, will hold its first social gathering of the school year next Sunday evening, 6 p. m. At this time all members and friends of the church are invited to meet with Mr. Francis H. Shanter at the Rotary, where he will introduce whores the young people will be taken to Smith's Timber for a steak roast. The grove selected is not far east of Lawrence, and a good time is promised all who attend, according to Billy Gibert, e30, social chairman.
--as well as utility are combined in water lamps shown at.
Announcements
The subject for discussion Sunday evening, Sept. 30, at Westminster hall, will be: "Is There Anything in Religion for Young People?" The form will be led by urban Ebenson one and participate in the discussions, whether or not he is a Presbyterian. The meeting will open at 7:15 o'clock.
A Progressive party for all Methodist students and friends will be held at the church tonight at 8:00 o'clock.
Newman Club will hold a meeting Sunday in the church hall at 11:30. New and old Catholic students please attend.
The K. U. Feringer Club will meet in room 202 Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 2. All those in line for the club are Joe, Naismith, with the club.
BEAUTY
New York, Sept. 28. (UP)—Raymond W. Hailer, regular halfback set season on the Columbia football sum, has been declared scholastically negligible to play in any games for the 1928 season.
Want Ads
FORMUTTIS RIBBON Shoe
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Men's shoes and beads, $1.45;
indians, $1.10. Bed materials and
floor rugs. HIH Com. Garage
GARAGE for trucks. Call 1255. Good
location, —17
OR RENT: Rooms by day, week or month. Two apartments. Garges. Telephone 1032, 944 N. H. Glidden.
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HAPPY HOLIDAYS
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
JOHN GILBERT AND
TENOR BANJO: Vega professional model. Fine condition, with wear. Cost $150.00, must sell now for $280.00. Phone Webb. Woodward, 285 — 17
Send The Daily Kansnan home.
LOST: Gold with Westpoint Caddi celt
links. Gold with Westpoint Crest,
cled in 1938. Reward. If found
cled in Lifes at 25%, or return
to 116 Indiana.
BERT AND GRETA GARBO IN Love
Shows:
3-7-9 p. m.
LOST-Yellow Parker DuFeldr, Jr.
Name: Name of owner engraved
on penel. Reward. Return to University
Business office. —16
WANTED: MEN for sales work,
Part time work. Apply at 5 p.m.
Thursday or Friday to Mr. Moore at
the Gas Office, 111 East 81st Street.
WANTED-Several girls to bound with private family, 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601.
WANTED: Girl for roommate at
321 Alabama. Large, comfortable
first floor room. Private entrance,
phone 216. —16
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LOST: Yellow gold kappa Sigma pin
seal in opals and pearls. Return to
Carl Clifton at 1537 Tenn., and
receive reward. —16
Hear "JERRY" at the Organ
"LOVE"
Don't Miss It!
Which did she choose — child or sweetheart? You'll gasp — you'll weep — you'll never forget it!
This immortal story full of love and action—
Comedy News
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Prices:
Mat. 10:40
Eve. 10:50
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H
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Don't Overlook Our Saturday Specials Or Everyday Prices
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
The Handiest and Most Convenient Place to Trade
Delta Tau Delta
Gentlemen:
You used to be our neighbor. You don't live too far from us now to use your telephone. Call 521 for fountain pens, note paper, cold Country Club, hot toasted sandwiches.
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A Dependable Cash Store 809 Massachusetts Street
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Rayon Pajamas
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Hand Made Gowns
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of fine tissue Naimook in
White and Pastel Colors—
Dainty, Hand-embroidered
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Play by Play REPORTS
of
World Series Games
as received by the Kansan over its United Press Leased Wire will be announced from the northeast corner of the Journalism Building and posted on a special bulletin board.
Complete reports of the games will be published in the Kansan each night immediately after close of the game.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE  FIVR
White Again Prepares to Do Political Battle After European Trip
He Attacks Tammany in Book
"Masks in a Pageant."
Just Published
Just Published
New York, Sept. 28 - (UP)—William Allen White, Kansas author and editor, will return to the political battlefield "within 24 hours," he announced today on his return from a two-month European trip.
His admitted having received $306 for a speech to the National Electric Light Association convention at Atlantic City, N. J., before he sailed.
White, who several months ago arrested Gov. Alfred K. Smith on his legislative record, only to withdraw some of the charges from the record later, made no comment on that phase of the political situation.
"I'll have to read my mail first," he said. "But in 24 hours I'll be back in the battle again. Then I'll let out a well."
Regarding his Atlantic City speech, White said:
"That was not nothing unusual. The fee was not as much as I have been accustomed to receiving for lectures and speeches of other nature."
That White received the $500 was recently tested to in the Federal Trade Commission's investigation a public unlicensed public methods.
The editor said he would stay on a few days, then return to Emporia shortly thereafter he will renew his campaign in behalf of the Republican national ticket, he said, but did not attend the country in wolf tale the stump.
He admitted he was a "great adriver" of Governor Smith, but added "I'm Afraid I can't vote for him."
Almost simultaneously with White's return, his latest book "Minks in a Pageau", was placed on the bookstands by the Moomkin Company. He is also the author of two titles and contains several attacks on Tammany. White says William Jenkins Bryan's political "secuor" was broken during a speech here in 1900 when he held his mind over the head of Johnny Crawford, a famous financier in the audience, and said:
"After that Bryan was only a partisan, a shorn Samson," White says. "That November Tammany fattely voted for Bryan. Where the debt was paid, the book balanced, and Bryan was forgotten by Tammany."
--manufactured by Firestone
Announcements
At the student forum of the Uitmarian church Sunday, a study group regularly each Sunday morning at 10 a.m., m. Mr. Henderson Martin will present the next of a series of talks on political issues, his talking concerning the candidacy of Al Smith E. B. Shuite, secretary of the University, which will offer the course of the Societal candidates, Norman Thomas.
Ward G. Kehler, A. R. 24, nai Miss Kate Wailan, of Junction City were married August 21, Mr. and Mrs. Kehler will tour the Baskies, for making their home in Junction City, where Mr. Kehler is employed as advertising agent for the Junction City Union.
Unbeard of PRICES on QUALITY TIRES OLDFIELD
30x3½²      65.45
30x3½¹    Fx Size     8.18
31x1        9.55
32x1        10.20
32x4        10.20
32x4.50   Balloon    6.70
32x4.50   Balloon    7.25
30x3.00    Balloon    9.70
31x3.25   Balloon    11.25
33x6.00    Balloon    14.40
Other sizes priced accordingly
Many New Appointments and Resignations Are Announced in Engineering School Personne
You have read and heard of tire bargains, but here are quality tires ready for you to take away.
CARTER
SERVICE
Information coming from the Don. of the School of Engineering on the changes in the staff shows an increase of five members while the latest figure on enrollment is 500 and when it will reach 570 as several cards have been lost. This shows an increase of four per cent in enrolment.
The checkup on those of the engineering faculty who have left the staff for other positions is as follows: Prof. John A. Dent, professor of Mechanical engineering, went to head the department at the University of Pittsburgh.
Prof. F. M. Dawson, professor hydraulics went to the University Wisconsin in the same position.
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of Architecture and architectural engineering went to head the same department at the University of Texas.
Prof. M. N. Merry, assistant profe
sur in applied mechanics has the san
notation at Newark, U.
Mr. Paul Kent, instructor in electrical engineering has left the depart ment.
Mr. G. N. Behout, instructor in Engl-
ish, has gone to the Michigan Uni-
versity in the same capacity.
Heading the list of new appointments of Prof, J. M. Kellogg, promoted to active head of the department of architecture and architecture engineering.
E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, new head of the department, formerly was Daw of the school of nursing at the University of Wyoming.
From engineering practice in Salt Lake City, R. D. Baker is here as instructor in mechanical engineering.
R. W. Warmer, assistant professor in electrical engineering, was formerly with the Kansas City Power and Light Co.
J. A. King, formerly associate professor in mechanical engineering at Licheng University comes here as an associate professor in mechanical engineering.
J. O. Jones comes from the University of Minnesota as professor or hydraulician.
Walter McElfresh, instructor in applied mechanics, is a graduate of Purdue University.
B. T. Smith, instructor in architecture cure comes from practice in Topeka.
C. H. Town and E. A. Fry, have been appointed instructors in English
W. Kimzy, assumes the position of assistant instructor in engineering drawings.
Beta Chi Sigma Meets
R, W. Koch, takes the place of R. E. Lawrence, resigned as instructor in civil engineering and assistant engineer of the State Board of Health.
Psychology Clubs Are Planning National Organization
Beta Chi Sigma, psychology fraternity, held its first business meeting Thursday. Discussion centered around the nationalization committee, of which Howell Lewis is chairman. The club will send representatives to the annual national symposium in Columbia University during the Christmas holidays. Similar clubs in various schools over the country will be represented at that meeting, at which it is planned to organize an American psychology association, a national fraternity composed of honorary psychology fraternities in various colleges. For the meeting for the same purpose was belt at Madison, Wis., last spring.
These five new members of the group were selected: Dr. H, R. Dellwin, Dr. Paul C. Squires, H. C. Patterson, A. B. Balwain, Kenneth Selzham. Associate members who were active are Dorothy White, Theotore Perkins, LaBerta Weiss, and Paul Fisher.
The meeting was concluded by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, who spoke of several limitations in the field of psychology.
Instruction for crippled children begin-
September, 19 for 10 children who are
confused to the crippled children's
education at the University of Missouri
Hospital.
W. E. Hutchinson and W. W. Harvey, judges of the supreme court of Kansas, and Prof. T. E. Atkinson, of the school of Law, were guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house for dinner Thursday night. Judge Hutchinson was the chief speaker at the dinner. Prof. T. E. Atkinson was at which prominent Phi Alpha Delaware
Lea Blanche Eilgar, who recently returned from a five year residence in China, where she taught English to a boys' school, will speak at the student meeting. First Baptist church, Eighth and Kendall, Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. A short social hour will proceed the meeting.
Mrs. Farrington Carpenter the former Emince Pleasant v15 was a University visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Carpenter's home is Hydeville, Colo.
Judges Are P. A. D. Guests
Miss Laurie Post and Marvin Wilcox were united in marriage at Topeau, Sunday, Sept. 27. Miss Post is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Post of Lawrence. Mr. Wilcox is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Post of Watson library. The young couple will make their home at 1345 Rhode Island street.
The International Club at the Uni-
versity of Missouri this year will in-
clude representatives from 16 or more
countries.
Around Mt. Oread
JAYHAWK BAND
This was one of a series of dimens at which prominent Phi Alpha Delta's meet with local chapter.
Griffith-Johnson's
MERLE GRIFFITH
Phone 1907J
KARL JOHNSON
BOWERSOCK
KIRBY. The Cleaner
Phone 420
Phone 2598
$1.00 Delivery Service
'OUT OF THE RUINS'
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
SUITS CLEANED
A story as deep as the mystery of night.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Expansion Into General Store Began With Postage
Stamp Made Drug Store
On the Screen—
How did the drug store get that way?
New York, Sept., 28—(11P)—In 1775 the well-stocked American drug store carried approximately 676 different remedies or articles confined to the medical field. Toby can walk into the average drug store and buy any of 7,000 articles ranging from medications to "nothing but" medicine tools and looks to radio sets.
Shows 3-7-9
1103 Mass. St.
Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50
Thursday and Friday Nights Only Saturday at Three Shows
"FRANKENBERG KIDDIES"
On the Stage-
They're a knockout / —song and dance
They're a knockout
Dr. Logan Cleonheim, the medical writer, has set out to find the reason for a terrible postage stamp was the germ of it all. The public found it needed postage stamps at all hours, he pointed out—and only the drug store had one.
specialty
monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
"A number of factors have influenced the development of the pharmacy into a general store," writes Doctor Cloremending in the current issue of The American Drugsuit. "The most important undeniably was the long hours which the drugstore员工 worked, and the frequent shuts at, say 6 o'clock, but he and to keep open because people need medicine at any hour.
"As the drug store was open when other shops were closed, people got the habit of dropping in at all hours
to ask for this article and that —especially stamps. What was more natural or inevitable than that the store should gradually put in a support group? "The stamp question is really the crux of the whole development. The time was when druggist waited bitterly about the impositions practiced upon them in the matter of stamp purchases, and could have been eradicated."
Preacher Lays Bricks for Community Center
Denver, Colo., Sept. 28. (UPC)—Dr. Thomas Murray, Murray's prescribing bricklayer, finds that "building foundations for honors has its place just as building foundations for the soul."
Spreading the gospel in winter and mortar in summer, the blue-gray Irish immigrant that worked his way through Ireland included Princeton, with his towel.
He brought his parents to the comforts of America in 1911, one year after his arrival here, and married soon afterwards and walked through the earnings of his trench.
"I worked my way through school with it. I used to work summers, and
"I have a lot for which to thank bricklaying," he said. "It gave me my opportunity to preach.
Sunday Special
Pressed Chicken Sandwiches. All Chicken. 20c Delicious Plate Lunch. 30c Our fountain menu is complete
Soxman Sandwich Inn
1403 Massachusetts
Gibbs Clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well
Curlee
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$17.75
$19.75
$24.50
Top Coats Are in Demand
The fact that a toepair is warm, so often makes it important to select a color that will harmonize with your waltardrop, a fabric that is suitable for all around wear—a style that will be at home in any company and a price that will cover the market's greatest value. You will find a combination of all those in our fall show. See them today.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE COMBAT WINNINGS HAVE BEEN"
Co.
721 Mass. St
--make enough money to go to school a year. The other kids would want dishes during the school term to make their way."
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
AEROBATIC UNION
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline
Iso-Vis Oil
Dector Murray is conducting a community center for his church here as a part of this summer's brunch, where he'll be弘, a kind in Holly, Cali.
"You make a lot of Friends when you're not," Murray said, and indulged, with a smile for his friends of five, "but when you've a brick-layer you you're sort of more naughty a day."
Send. The. Dally. Kansan. Inone.
All freshmen at Washburn have
donned their blue cups under the old
tradition on the campus.
Suits Cleaned and Prestored
$1.00
Phone 403-765-9282
max
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HAVE YOU READ GOETHE?
The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 for tea.
At 7:30 Mr. Backus will speak on What is the Bible?
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
Hon. Henderson Martin will speak on "Al Smith" at the Forum at 10. Discussion.
His idea of what spirituality is will be set forth by the minister Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity church. 12th and Vermont streets.
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V
K
DANCE
DANCE to the
Oklahoma Revelers (now playing the Old Mill, Topeka)
FIRST VARSITY
of the year
Saturday Night, Sept. 29
F. A.U.
9 O'clock
Dates 75c
Stags $1.25
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28 1928
Hargiss Has Week to Prepare K. U. Football Prospects
Third Scrimmage of Year to Be Held Tomorrow; Schopflin Back Yesterday
With a week remaining for final whipping into shape of the 1928 Jayhawk football hopes before their open play, Coach Bill Hargis is spending today in intensive drill on fundamentals with promise of the third crimptime of the season tomorrow. The squad will be back to Big-Simp game tomorrow afternoon.
Spirits were raised materially yesterday when Jack Schifflin, letter tackle who was injured in serumgation during a fight with the police. Though he is suffering with a cracked rib it is believed that it will not be serious enough to prevent him from being hospitalized.
Sorem Firing Oison's Place
Andy Oison, other tournament
however, probably will not be in condition to play by that time. In the past few years, the Minnesota Moleman has husky is filling Oison's shoes in a credible (fashion as his pros) set of starting in the game against Grinnel.
A cut in the squad is in prospect with Coach Hargiss intimidating that when the season opens he will limit his crew to around twenty-five regulations to be taken on all trips. Those seeming at present to have the best chances of staying with the squad would be in a majority of the games are.
Some Promising Candidates
Some Promising Ambitions.
Marson, John R., Marion,
and Allen Cochran, Protection
letter man; Dick Mullina, Lawrence
George McCormick, Warnock; Art
Schroeder, Kaiser City, Mo.; Carrie
Bishop, Oakland City; T. C
Bison, Oklahoma City.
Tackles: Edward Bramblego, Junction City; Nelson Sobson, Jet雾锋; Wallace Lumb, Wakefield; Edwin Hill; Jenkins, Verdiw, Verdiw; Hutchinson, Jack Schollman.
Guards; Roland Logan, Lawrence,
letterman; Russell Cooper, Lawrence;
Herman Schroeder, Halstead; Bob
Gump, Carlke; Markle Knippe, Lea-
werthwort; Donald Loudon, Chapman;
Dean Briggs, Hutchinson; Lewis
Tucker, Lawrence, John Kidd, Cherry-
vale.
Centerer; Floyd Hammey, El Dorado
Cameron Smart, barvilley, Okla.
Fred Mosley, Kannah Cigz, Mo.
Ohia James Kline, Mo. Ohia
James Kline, Cameron, Mo.
Quarterbacks: Don Cooper, Winfield, letter man; Virgil Paden, El Dorado; Paul Fisher, Fittsburg; Rush丝brookland, Atchison
Halfhack: Lloyd Lynn, Column
Bart; Art Lawrence, Olahoe; Edison
Asb, Kansas City; Kan; John Stannen,
Holden, now playing in games
at the University of Hawaii;
Hawaiian E.; Howard Sidar, Gair
nett, B Griffin, Kansas City; Kan;
Bob Maney, St. Joseph; Mc; Wade
Miller, Bern; Bill Nichols, Larned.
Fullhack: Earl Schmidt, McLardon,
Bern; Bill Nichols, Larned.
Farnet Corx, Newton.
Columbia, Ms. (UP) — Couch Gwain Henry continued to shift his Missouri line in scrimmage yesterday in line laps where given consideration.
Pipe Convert Ends Agonizing Tobacco Hunt
New York, N. Y.
June 30, 1926
I started smoking on cigarettes, but after meeting a young boy for whom men who smoked pipes had a greater charm, I unlamently smelled to one.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Then my agony began. I tried one
beyond of tobacco after another, a-
beyond working on the theory that the
tobacco had to be tincted for tobacco, the better it would be.
I tried imported special mixtures
I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce
All to no avail.
Then came the day I tried Kingworth. It was at a court glove. I had run and ran, but I never gave up. And a casual acquaintance offered me a pail from his pouch.
I imagined my delight when after the first low puff, I did not feel the old familiar lick. I pulled out, on tabbing the door, to find a pair of jeans that were right down to me in bed.
Nothing has separated me from my pipe or my pipe from Edgeworth, since then.
"Cliff" Cooper, Former Athlete, Coaching Frosh
Your vory Only.
(signed) David Freedman, Jr.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Swimming Hours Named
"Cliff" Cooper, three year track man for K. U., and captain of the 1928 team, winners of the Missouri valley outdoor meet at Lincoln, is back coaching the freshman tracksters, according to an announcement from Missouri. Cooper was a star quarter meter and a member of the sprint relay teams. He is completing his studies in the University.
Pool to Be Open for Men Daily Except Sundays
Open hours for men at the swimming pool have been announced by H. G Alphin, swimming instructor, as follows
Monday, 5:00 to 6:30; Tuesday, 5:30 to
6:30; Wednesday, 5:00 to 6:30;
Thursday, 1:30 to 6:30; Friday, 5:00 to
6:30; Saturday, 1:30 to 6:30.
All men in the University are entitled to use the pool at these times. All students in a required or all students, many taken opportunities to train to pass the test.
Home Run Club
--is an insatiable hunger
American League
Ruth, Yankees, 52;
Gebig, Yankees, 12;
Hauser, Athletics, 16;
Simmons, Athletes, 14;
Goslin, Senators, 14.
Bottomley, Cards, 31;
Wilson, Cubs, 30;
Hafey, Cards, 27;
Bissette, Robins, 25;
Hormey, Braves, 20;
Davis, Braves, 19;
Harper, Braves, 10;
Ott, Giants, 18
Yesterday's Homers;
Ruth, Yankees; Bissonnet, Robins;
Pipp, Reds, two each, Grove, Athletics;
Manush, Browns; Comorocky,
Piratez; Gomnus, Ginuts; one each.
American League, 465;
National League, 605;
Season's total, 1071.
St. Louis, Sept. 28—(UP) —Line-up of the Washington University, football team against Westminster College in the first game next Saturday was in doubt today because of scholastic inclusivity, with Kura and Covert, first string ends, both uncertain of starting.
New York, Sept. 28.—(UP)—The first world's championship boxing match of the fall season will be hold tonight in Madison Square Garden when Tony Canzonieri, Brooklyn Army, defends his featherweight title against Andre Routis of France, in a 15-round bout.
Pearia, II, Sept. 28. —(UP)—Lew
Marriner, former University of Illinois football player, who has a record of 19 knockouts in 21 starts as a bicolor wrestler, will meet George Gogel on Sunday for ten round bout here next Wednesday.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28—(UP)—Representatives of Washington, Drake, Grinnell and Oklahoma A. and M., remaining schools in the Missouri Valley Conference, will meet here Sunday to consider expanding their influence by including Marquette, Butler, Creighton, Arkansas U., and other schools.
Sport Shots
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 28. —(UP) —Jimmy Manion, Normandy Country Club amateur, turned in a card of 75-14-17 three over for 36 holes, to take the lead in the Missouri open golf tourney at Midland Valley Country Club here. A field of 80 tee off.
Chicago, Sept. 28—(UAP) Tuffy Griffiths, Chicago light heavyweight, won his fifty-first consecutive ring victory here last night by a technique New York, Griffiths floored the New York Friskian twice in the first period of the scheduled ten fight before the referee stopped the fight.
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
I. ..
Students Supplies
LOVE
SALOME
Death could not still her passion
Watch this Space Daily
--for
Engineers, Artists, etc. Pens, Pencils, Paper
CARTER'S
BOSS
1025 Mass.
Jayhawk Cafe
We're Telling You Straight
Open 7 a. m. to 1 a. m.
1340 Ohio
You Are Missing It
If You Aren't Eating at
Missouri Valley Schools May Expand Conference
In an effort to expand the old Missouri Valley conference from which Kansas and five other schools withdrew last year, faculty representatives of the four remaining schools will be invited morning. Drake, Grinnell, Washington University and the Oklahoma A. & M. College will be represented. The representatives will take action on the proposal to extend the conference being as members several schools which have not previously held membership.
Among the most prominent schools under consideration are Marquette University of Milwaukee, Butler College of Indianaapolis, Creighton University of Omaha, and the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Although the six seeding schools have taken the name of "Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association," the Missouri Valley conference intends to remain in existence and to continue with its present name. The "association" is comprised of Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Kansas. The present Missouri Valley conference consists of Drain, Erie, Washington and the Oklahoma A. & M. College.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
New York, Sept. 28.-(UP)—The following table shows the situation in each major league race:
--make your 8:30
National League
Team W L Pct.
St. Louis 93 58 616
New York 92 59 609
St. Louis—With Boston 2, with New York 1. Total 3. New York—with Chicago 2, with St. Louis 1. Total 3.
In the Majors
Games to play :
Team W L Pct.
New York 99 52 .656
Philadelphia 99 54 .610
50c
Non Spi
38c
New York—with Detroit 3. Total 3.
Philadelphia—With Chicago 3.
Total 3.
Madison, Wis., Sept. 28—(UP)—Indications that the University of Wisconsin in football squad will possess a strong aerial attack this season was seen in scrimmage practice yesterday. Two teams of almost identical height took the field, making repeated gains against Ken Barthwell and Red Davidson both showed length and accuracy in batting the ball.
Better Service Helps you
The Cottage
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65c
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New Improved
Special
29c
3 for 85c
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Printing, Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps,
Office Supplies, Stationery
726 Mason St.
We Fix 'Em
Charlie Shines 'Em
Have Your Breakfast
And They Look Like New
Electric Shoe Shop & Shine Parlor
with us
65c
Ponds
Cold or Vanishing
Cream
37e
四 近代 高
Electric Shine Shop & Shine Parlor
South of Varsity Theater 1017 Mass.
SPECIAL SELLING Saturday
$1
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
Trench Coats-the weather-proofed popular outdoor coat for Right-now wear
35c
Cutex
Cuticle Remover
23c
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Sure! You want one
$8.50 - $17.50 - $30
$1
Gillett
Razor
Blades
63e
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
Crown
DRUG CO.
Service with a Saving!
Store No. 23
747 Mass.
Prompt Free Motor Car Delivery
Any Time, Any Place, Any Amount
— Telenhone 135 —
50c Special
Crown Woodburys
Tooth Facial Soap
Brush 3 for 40c one deal to a customer
25c
CROWN LUNCHEON MENU
TOASTED SANDWICHES
TOASTED BACON SANDWICH 20
CROWN SPECIAL CLUB HOUSE 45
No. 1—CROWN SPECIAL (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce and Tomato) 25
No. 2—JAMMIE'S (Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 25
No. 3—A WINNER (Turkey Cheese, Ham, Lettuce and Mayonnaise) 25
No. 4—A SQUARE MEAL (Sliced Chicken Jelly, Lettuce and Tomato) 25
No. 5—FAVORITE (Deviled Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce and Tomato) 25
No. 6—GOOSE LIVE SIRER (Gouse Liver, Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise) 25
PLAIN SANDWICHES
PLAIN SANDWICHES (With Toast 5c Extra)
50c
Mykel
Tooth Powder
39c
Gold Gillette
Razor and
Palmolive
Shaving Cream
35c
Baked Ham 15c Pimento Cheese 15c
Deviled Egg 15c Cream Cheese 15c
Roast Beef 15c Swiss Cheese 15c
Minced猪肉 10c Goose Liver 15c
Shredded Chicken 10c Potato Paste 15c
Chicken Salad 20c Lettuce and Tomato 15c
Tuna Fish Salad 10c Salmon Salad 15c
CROWN PLATE LUNCH 35c
FIGURE 12 Hami and Hone
Hami and Hone
15c Chili and Spaghetti
20c Chili and Spaghetti
20c
Fitches
Shampoos
69c
$1.29
Just a few of our many bargains for Saturday. Full page ads in Journal-World and K. C. Star
Squibbs
Ipana
Pepsodent
3
for
$1.00
Johnson Electric Floor Waxer for rent, $1.50
per day, 75c one-half Day
85c Johnson Wax Pints Linquid Wax
Special - 51c Special - 50c
Reduced Prices Every Day
50c Glostoria 37c
$1.50
Alarm Clocks
Guaranteed by m
98c
AN ARTISTIC REASON FOR EVERY GORDON NUMBER!
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INNES'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.15
VOL. XXVI
Governor Smith Indicates He Will Take to Stump
SIX PAGES
Charges That Present Dry Laws Have Corrupted Governmental Offices
Milwaukee, September 29—(UP)—Governor Smith promised he will keep the Senate's views "before every community that I can and let them make their own decision." This was inferred to mean he would take to the
The national radio hookup carried his modification appeal and his diminution of Republican prohibition to all sections of the country.
"I claim that the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead Act have produced conditions of wholesale corruption in governmental offices of enforcement. The situation demands frank admittance of corruption and assault, especially of crime and drinking, especially among young people," he said.
Smith for Farm Relief
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928
"The Washington office," he continued, "has made no real attempt to enforce the prohibition law. How long are they going to continue to trick and bury their heads in the sand and assume that all is well?"
Smith SD FAIR LEVEL
His program's progress well outlined in his books, western apaches, is similar in many respects to that of the LaFollettes. It embodies water-power, farm relief, inland waterways development.
Shortly after he entered this state, the New York governor carried his waterpower stand a step further in a newspaper conference, a step which Mr. Norris will lead. Senator George Norris of Nebraska, leader of the fight in congress for government operation of Muscle Shoals. Norris, who has a large following in Wisconsin, recently commended Smith for his waterpower
"I believe," the Democratic candidate said, "that the government ought to keep the control of the plant and operate it when it is feasible to do it and deliver the energy to the company under a contract that gives the government something to say about the rates."
Opinion Asked by Newsman
In connection with his statement upon what he considered the duties of a president in his St. Paul speech, Smith was asked by newspaperman what he thought of Mr. campaign, as President Coolidge is planning to do for Herbert Hoover.
"Well, I do not think that is for me to say," he answered. "I am not comfortable with it." I believe the duty of a president to be, and I claim I am right."
"Well, that is politics against governmental business," he replied. "That would be for his own conscience. But I think on governmental business he should talk to the people."
"Would you welcome an address by the president defending his administration so that you could have somebody to debate with," he was asked.
Latin Plays to Be Given
Colorado Students to Present Prof. Lawler's Works
Four Latin Plays, Bona Oae; Lygnine Fertie; Iseb Magna; and Conallium Malum, written by Lillian Lawler, professor of Latin in the University of Kansas are to be given in contests at the Denver Junior high schools.
These plays will be given under the direction of the Colorado State Teachers Association to show how simple Latin plays may be used in Junior high schools. Also to give a glimpse of Roman life, customs, and contours, and help them later command their manners. The date of these plays has not been set but they will be given sometime during October.
Ted Coffin, m723 a student instructor in the department of bacterology, was elected president of the freshman club and served on the medical school board. (Johnson, page 29.)
Fresh Medics Choose Officers
Other officers elected are: Frank
Towle, m<sup>32</sup>, vice president; and
Robert Maxwell, m<sup>32</sup>, secretary-treasurer.
Medical school sophomores will meet to elect their leaders next week
Swarthout Is Appointed to National Music Board
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was recently appointed as honorary member of the balvery board of the National Board of Music. He was chosen as one of a group of musical personalities who figure prominently in the current history of music. He is also a national instrument to promote the musical profession in its numerous phases.
The objects of the organization are a create a healthy demand for and to titize the musical talent of the nation, to guide the public taste, and to ennounce the evolution of a creditible musical literature.
Hoover Says Party
Desires No Support
of Religious Prejudice
Statement Repudiates Circular Letter of Committeewoman From Virginia
Washington, Sept. 29—(UP) The republican party wants no support on religious prejudice; Herbert Hoover declared in today's address that he supports the published circular letter of Mrs. Willie W. Caldwell, Republic national committeewoman of Virginia arguing that her party is not being Romanized and rum-ridden.
"I have stated repeatedly that neither I nor the Republican party wants support on that basis.
"There are important and vital reasons for the return of the Republican administration, but this is not one of them."
However called a meeting of his counselors, ordered an investigation of the authenticity of the letter, and then issued his further rejection
As a result of the investigation,
Mrs. Caldwell is understood to have
informed officials of the Republican
national committee that the letter is
authentic, but that it was written
from her knowledge of details it
cuffained.
It is underscared also the matter of circulating a form letter to Romileh county officials in Virginia to one of the attaches of her office while she, a resident of Romoke, Va., was on a trip to Washington.
Mes. Caldwell did not know of the religious insertions in the letter until it was called to her attention by newspapers, according to Republican com-munition.
M. U. Band Would Learn "Crimson and the Blue"
That the University of Missouri is planning on giving the dayhawks a roaming welcome when they come to Columbia this spring, Mr. Ellsworth, informed this week when the following letter came recently to Fred Ellsworth, owner of the K. U. Alumni Association, from freshmen at the University of Missouri, the Student government Association at M. U.
"Dear Mr. Ellsworth: the band of the University of Missouri wishes to be able to play for you the school song of the football game of the football game here. In order that the music may be arranged for the band here in time to allow it to be ready for this occasion, George Venable has requested that we secure from you the arrangement of your school song."
"If we can see this right away we will take care of the arrangement for the band."
Engineer Suggests 150 Foot Channel for Kav
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 30—(UP)
The Kaw River can be used for navigation for nine miles from its mouth,
and it provides a good route to the Delta for the Darby corporation.
Nichols recommends a channel 150 feet wide and running from four to nine feet in depth. With a channel 238 feet wide, Nichols recommends 328 days out of each year.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledge of Lois Johnson, c'30.
The channel suggested by Nichols would also provide a safe harbor in the lower part of the stream for the erger Missouri river boats.
New Dance Floor Is Made Possible by Fee Payment
Several Programs Planned to Acquaint Students With New Union Building
Building
At the close of the last day for the payment of fees, the total amount of Union fees taken in was a little over $85,000. This amount will probably pay for a dance floor, it was decided at a meeting of the Union committee Friday evening, but it would make heating, and other amenities.
Although the source of the rest of the funds is doubtful, the committee hopes that after the first rush of heavy fees is over many of the students who have not subscribed to the Union fund will pay more. They are enough to finish the floor when fees are paid for the second semester.
The committee passed a motion that the construction of the floor begins as soon as possible. The com-mittee will probably accept bids soon
"The committee does but intend to borrow money to finish the Union," said Fred Ellsworth, chairman. "No work will be done unless we have this money." He also said it will be started with the funds now available, in hope that more money will be forthcoming soon. If the money does not come in, work will be curried as far as possible, then saxon will until more money is accrued.
To Add Tea Room
It is hoped that temporary families for hire can be delivered downstairs until the upstairs is finished. A room jacket off the dance floor will eventually be the tea room. The committee is going about with plans for having interesting people of all ages to take talks in a Union from time to time.
Plants are also being made to have the men's Pan-Hellenic council put on a smoker there soon, in order to get students better acquainted with the Union building and its uses. The committee has an annual meeting of serving the 1929 commencement on the second floor of the building.
Behrend to Lead Scouts
Annual Father and Son Banquet Set for Nov. 19
Earl Behrend, c2*, has been employed as a part-time executive for Boy Scout activities in Lawrence to take the place of Ralph D. Childs, who has gone to Omaha after four years here. Behrend has been active in scout work in Lawrence for the past year and a half.
Arrangements for the employing of Richard were made at a recent meeting of the Lawrence council. At the same time, it was decided to keep it in the office until this fall. Friday, Nov. 19, has tentatively been selected as the date.
Plans for financing the scout activities for the coming year also were discussed.
Miss Williams homes that this can be the largest group, for there is so much to learn about students at our groups thinking on the same topic they can decide on a method of experiment and experience in a particular
Members present at the meeting from the Hill were: Edwin Belles and H. G. Ingham.
Along the Sidelines
Reed Unable to Speak for Smith in Campaign
Syracuse 14, Harbour 6,
Georgetown 31, St. Mary's of
Detroit 29, Belford 0,
Ohio 57, Grand 7,
Philadelphia 21, Simmons 7,
Columbia 29, Vermont 0,
Cornell 29, Clarkson 0,
Chicago 0, South Carolina 6,
Colgate 30, St. Louis U, 6,
New York 21, Niagara 0,
Milwaukee 21, M. S. U, 21,
M. S. U, 21, Payne Payne 0,
California 7, Arizona 7,
Okahama Aggies 2, Regis 0,
Kansas Aggies 32, Bethany 6,
W. & J. 24, Bethany 0
West Virginia 12, West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
Penn State 25, Lehigh Valley 0.
New York, Sept. 29—(UF) -Litigation in which Schouten James A. Reed of Missouri is serving as chief counsel will prevent him from making a plea before the judge Gerner Alfred E. Smith as he had planned, he announced today.
philipson, Inc., and received his pledge of loyalty to Sullivan, but said his part in a suit brought by the Universal Oil Products Company of Chicago against the Standard Oil Company of Chicago in opposition to their imperative that he limit his speeches to three or four.
Petitioners Required to Have Blanks in Office by Noon Wednesday
Men's Student Council Has Three Positions to Fill This Semester
Three positions on the Men's Student Council have been left vacant this year by the failure of the members to return to school.
Wednesday
Anyone qualified for these positions may petition for the office according to Ed Farner, chairman of the election committee. The petition must be signed by at least 15 qualified voters of his respective school, and must be in the hands of the council secretary (2) (moon), Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1928.
Interest Groups to Form
The offices left open are for repre-
sentatives from the School of Educa-
tion, School of Pharmacy, and Graduat
e School.
Each petitioner must be regularly enrolled in his respective school area must have completed 27 credit hours of two preceding seminars to school.
Y. W, C. A. Women to Organize at Vespers Tuesday
Women who are interested in Y. W. C. A. work will meet Tuesday at avespers for the purpose of choosing interest groups, according to an announcement made Friday. *Ms. Ethel Williams,* Y. W. C. A. *esther*
Dr. W, O, Mundendahl of Friends University has been chosen to speak at vespers. After his talk folders will be distributed giving a list of suggested interest groups from which the women present may choose.
The minimum number for each
group will be placed at 11 or 12. If
enough women desire to join a group,
they can register in the folder
one we are organized.
there are several purposes for the formation of these groups. The women will get a chance to talk about their experiences in the classroom, and in which they are interested in relation to life. Students can pool their information and add to their understanding of subjects not in the college curriculum such as problems.
Aside from building Union舞衣 Boards and collecting money for this undertaking, the office of the Alumun Association from Fred Ellsworth had little old jobs, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary. About a month ago, for instance, it added in returning a fraternity伞 an alumnium who had given it up as
K. U. Alumni Association Acts Part of Detectiv
Now come the Alumni Association's part of the story. Its department got hold of the letter, in the drawing that the pin was that of Tao Reta Bai, he had presented to proceed to up the name "Havenblad" on its files.
The business office of the University was the first to hear of the incident, when it received a letter from a man living in Chicago that he witnessed not evidently not acquainted with Greek, and not know what all the little marks meant, and drawn a picture of a pin which be had found in Akron, Ohio, and had told of the name "Havishvili" of the head, and also the letters, "U of K."
Sure enough, a Robert S. Havenhill, member of the 1925 graduating class, was found to be a member of that fraternity, and his present address was in Cleveland, Ohio. The letter was answered, the pin returned to its owner, and the Alumni department patted itself on the back.
One International Debate Is Planned for Kansas Tean
Topics of Direct Interest to Students Advised by Forensic Council
The University aseite team is to open its season with a debate against the team from the University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia, the night of Dec. 17. The place on the campus of the university has not been deaid as yet. Tho question is to be: "Would the world be better off without the movies?"
This debate with Sydney follows out the policy of the Foresale Council of having at least one international debate a year. This will be the second time that the Kanaas team will meet a candidate in an international contest sent a group of men here in 1926 to debate the question: "Did the World War tend to strengthen peace?" This debate was easily won by the Australians because of their case of delivery, a sophisticated ability to exude all manners of politeness which won over the audience who voted for Sydney to defeat Kanaas.
Team to Tour Country
**Team to Troublemaker**
Within the Sydney Univ. is touring the world with a team, a team composed of men from the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, England, will be touring the eastern part of the United States.
According to Prof. E. C. Bucker, of the Speech department, the tryouts for the team which is to face the men from the Antipodes will be held within two weeks time. The definite date is to be announced later.
At the first meeting of the year the Forensic Council recommended the holding of more debates of immediate interest to at least three or four of which have been debated have been criticized as to either their foreign or legal nature, and lacking in interest for the student who more concerned with the topics of the
"Hower or Smith?" Debate
The first debate of the type which
the council wishes to introduce will
be held about 10 days before the coming national election and is to be of a political nature, simmering down to
the question which everyone is now asking "Hower or Smith?"
Two candidates will speak for each side on the question, and the cross-examination feature of debate will be attested at this time. Professor Rother to help the men prepare for this debate, and all men who wish to take part in this debate are to see him before 7-20 Wednesday evening.
The council also recommended that the audience have more to say as to the decision of the winning team. The council will be by the audience than by individual judges.
Year's Schedule Incomplete
According to Professor Buchler, the schedule for the whole year has not yet been completed, but it has been decided that a debtor will beLawrenced at a county in the country as a Pennsylvania, with a possible chance of meeting one or two Canada schools.
The freshmen are to be given more opportunity to take part in debates this year than they have been given beforeterm and are to be freshmen, freshman debate coach and assistant to Professor Buehler. Kingstown was on the Kansas debate squad three years and is now president of Delta Sigma Rho,
As to debate for women, the council favored the debating of teams, composed solely of women, from various colleges should the interest shown and the quality of material displayed warrant a continuation of those
Miss Lacile Royd, Wright, was married to A. Chadwick Ogleen, A. B., 26. Coffeville, Sept, 6; at Dwight. The groom is assistant sales manager of the Rea-Patterson Milling Co. offeeville.
In the Majors
--parker stated that the nightshirt parade would take place as planned Saturday evening after the Grimnoll game and urged all students to participate. Mac's Band will furnish the music for the parade.
National League Chicago 6, New York 2. St. Louis 3, Boston 1.
American League
New York 10, Detroit 19.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5,
Washington 2, St. Louis 1
Aspirants for Dramatic Club Will Meet Monday
All candidates who tried out for the Dramatic club are asked to be present at a meeting which is to be held Monday afternoon at 4:10 in Green hall.饭会 Allen Crichton and Robert Calderwood will shake.
Try out for the clubs have been going on during the last half of the week, and interest has been shown by students in the holding Tiedown in Fraser Hall. More than two hundred students appeared to try out for the club, and the members of the organization expressed interest in seeing them shown by the new students.
Mendenhall to Speak at Next Open Forum of Student Y. M. C. A.
Noted Quaker Is Active Worker in Educational Programs of the State
"Education and the Inward Urge:
Are they related?" is the subject chosen by Dr. W. M. Mendenhall, the steamer for the Y. M. C. A. open forum to be held in Fraser Little Theater at 10 a.m. Tuesday, after the address there will be opportunity for free discussion in open format style.
He is president of Friends University at Wichita, and "Probably no educator in the country is closer to and more admired by his students," says Ted Shultz, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
He succeeded Dr. Rufus Jones of Haverford College as president of the five-year Quaker meeting, which is the national organization of Quaker churches in America. This is the fourth-quarter meeting in the American Quaker church.
Doctor Mordendahl has been closely associated in the last few years with the student Y, M. C. A. movement, being a representative of the student Y, M. C. A. organizations in Kansas Y, M. C. A. council of the general Y, M. C. A.
According to Mr. Shultz, "Doctor Mendenbah is himself one of the leading Quakers in this country, and will be interesting and profound experience of mystical religion in simple and understandable terms."
Scholarship Is Awarded
Student in School of Business Wins High Honor
A loan scholarship of $250,000 was recently awarded to Lloyd Wheeler, bus. '29, by the American Bankers Association Educational Foundation, according to Frank T. Stockman, dean of the university, who was notified of the award.
Only the larger schools in the United States have been offered this scholarship. The University was notified early last spring that it on the approved list of the major institutions accepted.
The committee of award consists of Frank T. Stockton, chairman; John Dyer, dean of men; W. B. Taylor, professor in charge of the banking courses; and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank.
This is the first scholarship which has been secured specifically for students in the School of Business, said Dean Stockton.
Great Future for X-Ray in Psychiatry Is Claimed
The mental twilight or alteration that makes a man behave in such a way that we call him immae or criminal may be true to abnormal structure or development of the mind, and the future in helping to detect these abnormal anatomical conditions and to connect them with abnormal functioning and musical behavior. Treatment of the immae and punishment of crimes is based on accurate knowledge of the physiological causes of crime or insanity.
Kansas City Medical Center, S-N-rays that are help surgeon and physician today may tomorrow be helping psychiatrists and judges, prophased Dr. M. J. Hubency of Chicago and Dr. A. P. Hancock of the American Registry Society.
June Jeanette McGibb, Columbia,
became the bride of Kenneth Paulson,
Sept. 7. After a month's
travel, he and his wife
couple will be at home in Kansas City,
Cards vs. Yanks in Coming World Series Contests
New York Faces Crucial Games in Poor Shape; St. Louis Noses Out Giants
Even should the Giants win from the Cards in the final game at the Pale Grounds, Sunday. New York is leading with a few points ally of ying St. Louis.
New York, Sept. 20—(U)—The St. Louis Cardinals won the National League pennant today, when the New York Giants were eliminated from the race by losing to the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 2.
New York, Sept. 29.—(UP)—The Yanks did it!
The Cardinals will meet the New york Yankees in the world series, opening at Yankee Stadium Thursday. this year's world series will be a recival of the 1926 series in which the cardinals won the world championship by taking four out of seven games from the Yankees.
Milher Hunggs led the worst wrecked holl club in history home in front and the Yankees today begin their 2017 season with an oldsth world series in eight years.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 29.—(UP)
St. Louis cut loose this afternoon.
Only a shell of the great machine which won the American League championship last year, and world series in four straight games, the Yankees yesterday elicited the 1928 bug by heating the Tigers, 11 to 6, with their nineteenth 100th victory of the season.
When word was flashed that the Cardinals had climbed the National League pennant, things happened on the split second.
Storms of ticker tape were snapped from office windows and wound a serpentine course through the downtown district. | 14
Automobile horns raised a long
awaked din, and newbies sbwoothed
them. Within twenty minutes the city was
enjoying a complete case of bedlam.
Initial Pep Rally Friday
Cherer-Leaders Will Wear New
Uniforms This Year
There will be a pop趴 next Friday evening at the stadium at 7:39, to attend contumination for the Grimsel game, according to Paul Parker, leader.
"This rally will be short and snappy," Parker stated, "And I would like to have all the students of the University present."
There will be several two minute speeches and Mac's K. U. Band will play several poppy numbers.
Parker also stated that the cheerleaders would wear different outfits than those worn in previous years. The coaches, who swear and blue trousers. They will use white mugaphores as before. It has not been decided as to the costumes of the assistant cheerleaders all the games and valleys. Parker said.
First University Debate Booked
Formal activities will begin in the University with a dial debate with the University of Australia here, according to Prof. E., C. Boecker there.
"The time is not definite, as yet,
but will probably be the first or second week in November." he said.
Recommend More Pay for Navy Washington, Sept. 20, -(UP): Attacking what it is termination discriminations in the present Navy Pay Bill, a special naval board recommended to Secretary Waller today higher pay for Navy personnel; Pay on the basis of rank, rather than years served, was recommended, New schedules were prescribed for each class of officer.
Enrollment figures for Emperor Teachers College, including the Training School department, taught the four courses. A Singular assistant to the registrar
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Assistant Chief
Levy Pleasant
Virginia Cyrus
Sunrise Editor
William Dundymer
Campbell Dundymer
Joseph Dundymer
Marien Leach
Night Editor
Marvin Chambly
Alanum Editor
Marvin Chambly
Bob Arundell
Sunrise Manager Editor
Sunrise Manager Editor
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 92
Night Connection 23014
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
on Sunday morning, to students in the Department
of Kauai, from the press of the Department
of Kauai. Subscription Price, $400 for
the wheel drive.
Patented as secrecy mail matter September 17, 1910, at the new office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1819.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1928
ON YOUR TOES FRESHMEN
Ambitious freshmen who have an eager eye on the prominent and popular outside activities should note the troubles for the freshmen cheering staff which will be held in the Auditorium Tuesday evening. The same day also marks the deadline on receiving applications for positions on the 1928-29 Jayhawk. In both of these fields the freshman appointments constitute almost the only opportunity to enter the activity. The cheering staff will be carried forward automatically during the entire four years. The Jayhawk appointments to head staff positions are made at the end of the Sophomore year almost entirely on the basis of experiences so that they develop chance for the student who then goes
It is regrettable that under this system only freshmen backed by organizations are likely to compete. The non-framerity freshman may forget the deadline or neglect to try out, believing he has no chance. As a number of fact it sometimes happens that the unattached man has a better chance that his fraternity competition. Every freshman who has ability should try for his favorite field.
WILL THE PUBLIC FORGIVE?
Five years ago every newspaper reader in the country was crying out for the punishment of Loeb and Leopold. The fact that they were given "life" sentence in Joliet penitentiary was regarded as a victory of justice over paupered wealth.
A few days ago it was announced that through an error the sentences of Nathan Leopold and Richard Leo were made to run concurrently instead of consecutively so that the only thing remaining to make them ineligible for parole in another six years in the "recommendation against paroles" made at the time of the trial Both served as secretaries to prison officials until yesterday, when Loei was put at manual labor in the yards, perhaps to forestall and public outney on the grounds that they are presumably the boards of Joliet. Parole boards change in eleven years. The public forgets, but will it forgive Hearts have lost their bitterness. The public forgets, but will it forgive?
YOUR MOTHER
Mothers burdened with the worries and cares of a family, may feel at times that maybe after all their sacrifices have been in vain.
How many successful men and women go back to their mother and proclaim that her encouragement was the inspiration of their career. Lord Birkенbich, called England's most brilliant lord chancellor, left the cabinet in session to keep a last dethread vigil with his mother. He realized that her encouragement had been the inspiration of his career.
Little acts of affection and attention go a long way toward easing a mother's cares.
In attempt to rid of his wife a man put poison in her tea and gasoline in her wine. Both methods failed. He should have gone after a Paris divorce, which wouldn't have been half so hard to explain.
FLORIDA AND THE NEWS
ALL America has watched in amusement and sorrow the mounting tota of deaths from the Florida hurricane. Could the successive stories of the disaster be compared with those of similar trapsfires fifteen years ago, a complete revolution in the policy of news handling would be apparent.
The San Francisco fire, the Galveston flood, and other great disasters of the frug decade of this century were reported in the earlies as being worse than they really wore. Had the Florida hurricane been handled that way, the first dispatch might have fixed the dead at 5,000, which have been a fairly safe figure considering the area covered by the storm. A public trained to such news handling discounts the first estimates, anyway. But today, with accuracy stressed above all else in news gathering, only conservative reports were given out and most headlines stressed only the total of known dawn. The new method does not soften the shack of disaster, nor does it encourage more liberal contributions to relief drives. But it is indicative of justification for greater confidence in the accuracy of the news.
The Times says it wishes it knew whether the Literary Digest ballots which allowed Hewer to 2 to 1 victor, had much significance or not. So do several thousand others.
name phrases "Believe it or not" can be pronounced on one even be right to apply it to the conversation with his best girl. Some have already applied it to statements to faculty members.
Every player for the Philadelphia Athletics grabbed one hit in the game with Chicago Friday.
Campus Opinion
916-257-8040 916-257-8040
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT
Edition Delhi, Germany
Editor Daily Kunsan;
In the Kansan and elsewhere a great deal has been said in criticism of the new chleearader bill. The underlying criticism seems to be a fear of fraternity manipulation and domination. Certainly, the new system was not designed with which the Jusuf chleearader, through his power of appointing assistants, virtually appointed his successor. Under that system five fraternities actually monopolized the cheerleaders for many years. That the new system is not subject to such manpower requirements, thus that a fraternity having absolutely no representatives in the councils the other might succeeded in placing three men. Incidentally, the fraternity is not a member of the Pachamama party which won last year's elections. These men were chosen on merit! In addition, the eventual success of the system—political affiliations did not enter into the appointments. After a few years no one will think of the words "Pachamama" or "independent" in connection this is the crucial year for the new system, where support may be there, because they are minor. And lastly, who can draw up a better plan? — D. C. M.
After citing the instances of scandals involving the director of the veteran's bureau and the alien property custodian as one of the most shameful records in the history of this government and setting it aside, Mr. Obama pointed to these events as a blush on the Republican record, some still hold to the opinion that nobody is suspecting the aggressive homogeneity of either President Coolidge or Mr. Hoover. They say both have unblemished records of abuse and all the record of Hoover and not all of Hume that is the issue of this campaign.
WHAT HE DIDN'T DO
Such a stand sounds very well on the surface but there is one thing that has been overlooked. Granting that neither Coolidge nor Hoover had anything to do with the scandals, this one question still pops into view.
Coolidge was vice-president and
Max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Val. XVI SUNDAY, September 30, 1928. No. 15
--distribute the new automobiles is reported by the department of commerce to be world wide in its troublesome forms, Great Britain and Germany have found it less annoying than France and the United States. In Germany some relief has been provided through an association formed by the manufacturers in England a larger value is allowed the new car purchaser for machines made in the United Kingdom than cars of foreign make.
All Phi Delta Kappa, whether members of Kappa chapter or elsewhere, are requested to meet for a short but important meeting in room 109 on Tuesday, January 27th from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m.
PHI DELTA KAPPA MEETING:
UNIVERSITY SENATE;
Ifever a cabinet member when these activities were going on, Both of them surely knew full well, what was happening. How could either of them get into the cabinet who were committing the offenses, and let them continue their misdeeds? How could these men work along with the offenders, rub checks with them, confer with them, or raise some sort of rumpus about it?
The University Senate will meet at 4:30 p. m., Tuesday, October 2, in the auditorium of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY
It is not so much what Hoyer overa Coldidge did, but what they didn't do that is so hard to comprehend. A man may eat at the table with tie his shirt and tie his character affected, but when corruption is on going under his very eye and he does not something about it, then it seems that he has no business there. Had Hoyer known he would be before the public with such bad luck, on the party back of him, bunting or no have been so complacent. — L.P.
"Nor does the Charleston follow in logical sequence to the Eighteenth amendment, but to the saxophone and the tom tom. The Charleston is simply the symbol of a Hollywood state of mind."
JAZZ AND BEER
What the Kansas Editors Say
"It was jazz and the war that bunt so on. When we heard the first low mean of the saxophone, and danced became wrestling, we knew that even heaven couldn't protect the poor working girl.
A little booklet surprisingly titled "The Red Nose" has found it way to car desk. It is a racy discussion of prohibition and things, by Hayward Kendall, wherever he may be, and gives the wets a clever thumping for some of their pet views. For instance, this:
"All the founding sins of America for six years have been laid on the downest of the Eighteenth amendment—immorality, helplessness, rotten plays, the white slave trade, drug trafficking," We think his is a bit thick.
A rather searching phrase, that last—"a Hollywood state of mind." The mode of public thought, if any, has received a seven shaking up in the eyes of many. It is hard to believe when the truth settles, a different, but not a worse word will emerge. But what folly to seize upon one institution such as prohibition and hay all of the ill of this country is its door: Arkansas City Traveler.
'SED CARS A WORLD PROBLEM'
The used car problem—that part of the motor car business that disir-
sues the slumbers of the men who
Some day the motor car men will solve permanently the problem of the second hand machine. But so far, thi industry is too young, the demand for new cars too great and the reader to willing to take a chance on realizing it out the solution represented by the used automobile- Topola Journal.
STATE WELCOMES TEST CASE
Kansas reliebs that the "branding
ron" controversy has come to a show-
down.
Only in New Zealand is there free from the worry brought by accumulating stocks of cars turned in by their original owners. The dealers in some localation report that they are unable to sell their stock. The stock is the lowest in two years.
Judge Fieber's decision to grant an injunction preventing the county clerk from supplying election boards with information on ballots or instructing such election boards to compel voters to declare their affiliations before giving ballots projects a friendly text welcomed over and one which will be closely followed.
The "branding iron" clause, which was enacted by the 1927 legislature and which became effective this fall, has been criticised in terms tanging over the character of its constitutional." Judge Fischer's own appeal of the law seems most expressive. At the time of granting the injunction he declared the law to be
. . . add a qualification for an elector to the qualifications stated in the constitution . . . . . . . those who drew the constitution never had any authority . . . . . and "this provision also invades the secrecy of the ballot."
A speedy disposition of the controversy can be expected and the state will wait watchfully.—Kansas City Kansan.
IN A NAME
Speaking of injecting middle inti-
tials into the names of public personages, a writer recalls that "what Senator Robert D. Curtis had named Charles E. Curtis." The record might as well be kept straight, Bornhaven having nominated Charlie J. Curtis, as most of those who heard him will re-
member Curtis. But City may have something to do with
P. K. MAYER
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such siph in national conventions. The only similar one that occurred, so far as we know, was also at Kansas City, in 1900, when in the Democratic national convention Webster Davis nominated William J. Browning for Presidency, and then between William Jennings and plain William J. Bryan—Towne Capitol.
As Others See it
TOWN OR COUNTRY
Endless as the fascination of seaside resorts may be, there is no diminution in the number of people flocking to the country if traffic on the turpipes, bighways and byways is any criterion. It is a study to watch the flow of automobiles. Entrances is in every move as automobiles speed over the thin white streaks that drift off into woods sweet with the smell of pines and the resinous fragrance of the spruce, or near the edge of the lake, where the sky is mirrored in the pond. Country, they mirror. How airline?
Yet do townpeople really understand the country? A distinguished writer once said, No. He imitative negative was based upon observation. It was delightful to them, he found; to see the golden corn in the fields; the wild flowers brightening hill and dale; the cherries, apples in the orchard; the farmer boys among new-nhow-nay; the cattle ever-curious; the birds ever-captive; to covet in the lake or linger by the wayside. But when the leaves began to fall and the early nights set in—it was time to make for home.
This theory has much to support it, for popular opinion has it that the country must be monotonous in winter and dull at least six months a year. To the superficial this any be, but to those who know the country better are than they are at present. Day may be better known the attractions of the country when the frosts paddle a wip in the air, when the starlit sky can be seen in all its beauty, when serene nights are undisturbed by all save the food of the air or the beasts of the field, and when it is a joy to be aboard. One statue thinker believes sunlight governs the migration of birds. It would seem, also, that there are no other ways yet, why should it? — Christian Science Monitor.
NEW COLLEGE SPORTS
NEW COLLEGE SPORTS
It is interesting to note the expansion of the University of Kansu. The inclusion of tennis and golf among the sports and on a large scale, those sports to be supported briefly by the income from the paying sports of the university will increase the student body as a whole will be
brought into participation as well as concep tion of games. The more enthusiastic the students become in tennis and golf, the more interested they will be in those games that will allow them to enjoy their revenue for the maintenance of courts and links, which will be available not invi cting all of them.
President Eliot of Harvard, in teaching on sports in one of his addresses to treachers, stressed the importance of having an undergraduate could be indulged in after leaving the university, although their interest might be in football, basketball and rowing, which rarely would be followed up with a favorite sport with many up to mids.
die life, and with some even beyond that period. Goff, once regarded merely as an old man's game, now is one sport that begins in the high school period and continues with many others. It has its fairways, and it includes both races.
Therefore, needs to be expected of this departure at the University of Kansas. Time taken for sports is not wanted time when it is offered delicious food for them it is incorporated to both mind and body. Kansas City Times.
The great question is evocation is going to be settled pretty soon. Arkansas is going to have a referendum on it—Kenans City Star.
Freshman Caps with Ribbons 60c to $1.00
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A saw is mounted on a wooden stand.
How long would a Suit Clothes last on a Grindstone?
ALL day long the clothes we wear are subjected to the grinding action of particles of grit and dust which gather in the fabric. There is just one way of stopping this grip—to wash away this dust and grit.
That is what dry cleaning does; grease, soil dirt—all the little enemies which constantly attack our garments—are carried away during the process of cleaning—
Do you wonder that clothes which are drycleaned regularly not only look much better, but wear longer? Resolve today to give your clothes this benefit; simply phone, and we will call.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
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Phone 383
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Radio's Five Best
Sunday, Sept. 50
WEAF Network 6 Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone.
WEAF network 6:30 Capitol Theater program.
W3Z network 1710 Conner's pool.
WEAF network 9:15 —Nations
Opera Co.
Monday, Oct. 1
WABC network 8:30 the Black Crows.
WEAF network 9:30 Nationa
Grand Ocean Co.
WOR network 9 United Oversea Co.
WEAF network, Governor Smith
from Rochester.
WJZ network. Address of Senator William E. Borah.
WJZ network 6:30, Roxy and IBa Gang.
WJZ 9 p. m.EST. Senator Borah
WJZ 10 p. m. EST Governor Smith
New System Inaugurate
Criminals Handled Differently by Missouri Judge
Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 7, system of making criminal pay for the catching and convicting of other criminals has been put in practice in Johnston, S.C., president of the National Crime Survey. Instead of forcing prisoners to serve long sentences so is the custom in many counties, Judith Cookell sentences many of the prisoners brought into him so he must serve long terms.
In addition to the short sentence, the judge issues a fine. Usually the prisoner is sentenced to two years but in most cases he is required to keep up the payments on his fine in case he was able to pay off all of his debt. In some convictions
The money received under a novel system is placed in a fund be used by the sheriff to defray expenses of catching other criminal and collecting evidence for their prosecution.
The state legislature of Missouri does not provide a fund to be used for the catching and prosecuting criminals. This lack of funds, while is necessary to make efficient the law enforcement machine of in-state, is supplied by Joliet County. Criminals who already have been arrested three times, according to Judge Cookrell, criminals are made to pay for crimes of their own and also aid the county in catching other law breakers.
British Ship Seized En Route to Hong Kong
Hong Kong, Sept. 29, —(UP) The seizure of the British stoning Attert by pirates and with the murder of two of her officers during a duel perate fight was described in dispatch received here today.
Chief Officer Jones and Chief Engineer Thompson were killed on Capt Pinkert Cole wounded. Thompson was shot dead when the pirate who had disguised themselves as men songers, attacked the ship's officers
The Anking was carcuee from Hong Kong to Singapore. The Bli guised pirates made their break on Wednesday night after taking over the ship, steered it to Hong Kong bay north of Hong Kong where they were stationed with $4,500 and kilipaped seven Chilienese passengers.
Jebshaw bowl, the new stadium of Washburn which will have a seating capacity of 15,000 in being erected at a cost of 840,000.
It is our pleasure to show our appreciation for the wonderful student business we are enjoying by asking even harder to please our customer with superior services and workman ship. You will meet your friend is the Electric Shoe Shop & Shoes Parlor--Adv.
...
Beauty!
National Committee on Football Rules Makes Few Significant Changes in Game for This Season
Your beauty is enhanced and treasured in odds in the hands of skilled operators at
Except for changes in rules regarding the lateral or backward pass, kicked balls, and the forward pass, most of the work of the national committee on football rules has been conducted with the codification of the rules and the clarifying of various panagias. Modifications of rules which have been in effect within the Association Coach John Bunn Thursday night. No radical changes in any rule have been made.
A point concerning the lateral or backward pass has been introduced distinishing between protected and unprotected passes. The second one executes behind the line of setumargin, either lateral or latterly in which the ball passes more than two yards. A fumble of such kind may either be backward or either but cannot be advanced.
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An unprotected pass is one in which the hall does not travel two or more yards, and is a fixture of such a pass recovered and carried by an exterior side.
Another rule change is regarding kicked balls. A fumble after a catch of apprehension of a kick, whether before or after the ball has been carried, catches a ball and sends it down the field. The ball is down where it touches the ground, unless it is recovered by another member of the receiving team in which case the ball returns.
Makes New Fumble Rule
The kicking sale, under no circumstances, may recover and advance the all following a kick.
In the kickoff a plea has been made to rule that no member of the kicking team should run off first, even if the kicking team is to kickoff behind their forty
Blocking of an opponent past the
line of scrimageimage on a forward pass is prohibited by a new rule. Formerly it was permissible for interference to knock down a backfield man at any time before the pass was made. A fifteen yard penalty is assessed for any obvious interference with the potential receiver of a pass
Other changes for the most part are clarification of warning or more adequate definitions of terms. "Close grip" is defined as occurring "any place within the usual positions of the tackles, or within three yards in other direction of the line." "Clipping" falling on an opponent legs from behind, is prohibited at all times except in close line play.
Define Line of Scripmmage
Defining the line of scripmmage new rules indicate that any player whose left hand is on the ball, or foot, or both hands and within one foot of the nearest point of the ball is on the line of scripmmage. Hence a quarterback standing in this position, is considered on the line, and is indulgent to receive a forward pass. A man not on line of scripmmage can use one foot to receive the ball if, but if he does not receive it, he is illegally on the line and a five yard penalty is charged.
Give Better Definitions
Define Line of Scrimmage
The definition of the term "shift" has also been clarified, to rule that players must remain stationary for one second before the ball is mapped After the one second has elapsed, one player may move toward his own goal line, but no other player. A shift is any movement of any 'or' at member of the team or second player. The second him clapped a 15 yard penalty is charged and for backfield in motion after the one second, five yards is the penalty
Athletic Stars Aspire to Political Positions
Two nominees for state senator, John E. Carlson, LLD* 319* Kumana John E. Carlson, LLD* 319* Kumana of M.Luitude will, if elected, be remitted 18 years after they were in residence together and played football and baseball on the Jayhawk
Both these men were well-known athletic stars, and each weighed 182 pounds. In 1909 "Swede" Carlson was captain of the dykeshower based minnie, which he owned. Bond was later chosen as head baseball coach.
Carson, who is practicing law in Kansas City, Kansas, has for several years been prominent in social work and give welfare there. He holds a
After graduating from here, Carl son went into the law business. Bonn was retained as an assistant athlete coach until 1918, when he was made vice president of baseball. For the past few years, he has been forming near McLean.
In 1988 they were members of the famous K. U., football team which went through the season without a defeat. Carlson was center and Bone team for the next two years, also both of which were successful.
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Bend received the nomination from the Jefferson-Douglas county district, and Carlson from Wyandotte. He is running on the Republican ticket.
position with the International Rotary club, and is now serving his seventh term as president of the board of education in Kansas CHI.
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Women's Glee Club Chooses Patti Johnson as Pianist
As a result of the tryouts hold yesterday in room 32 of central administration building, Patti Johnson, unch and fr. *n.* Tulsa, Tulsa, was chosen accompanist for the Women's glee club and Mary Lou Karlenbaugh, f. *n.* 31, Lawrence, will continue as subitute accompanist.
The first rehearsal of the year of the Women's Gke club will be held Monday, Oct. 1, at 4:30 p.m. in room 875. Attendance is required. All members are required to attend.
West Point, N. Y., Sept. 28—(UPE)
With hickety military police keeping spectators away from the practice field, the army eleven yesterday held their first secret practice session of the season.
Want Ads
WANT AD---- Rowland
LOST----- Monday: Tortoise shell glasses
in brown leather case. Call 1056.
WANT AD-
FOR RENT: Three rooms for boys.
Will rent double or single. Prices reasonable. Nice rooms. 1308 Kentucky. Phine 1133 J. Kennedy
HORMITRAL BLUE RIBBON Shoe
Shop, Call 2288 R. We collect and
deliver. Men's shoes and beels, $1.15;
indices, $1.10. Best materials and
workwear, $115. Garage or for rent. Call 2125. Good
location. —17
FOR RENT. Rooms by day, week or night. two months. Garges. Telephone 1039. 944 N. H. Mrs. Glidden.
LOST - Yellow Parker Duofield, Jf.
pencil. Name of owner engraved
on pencil. Reward. Return to University
Business office. —16
WANTED: Girl for roommate
882 Alabama. Large, comfortable
first floor room. Private entrance.
phone 216. —16
WANTED—Several girls to board with private family. 1299 Ohio.
Phone 1601. —16
WANTED—Ushers for Bowerstock and Varsity Theatres. Report at either theatre Monday between 4 and 5 o'clock. —16
LOST—Between Ad and Kappa House a Kappa key. Name of owner on back. Annie M. Miller, Phone 718. —18
BOYS WHO>Consider changing their rooming place, see rooms at 100 West 64th Street news section. One nicely furnished room, double bed, $8.00 per month.
WANTED—Student laundry. Silk garments a specialty. Work guaranteed. Phone 2298M. We deliver.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
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Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 9th
3 Doors Worth of Ines' on 9th
Two Lips
Hamps Kentucky Serenaders
Half Way to Heaven
Sweet Ella May
There'll Never Be Another You
Renard's Orchestra
Mckinney's Cotton Pickers
Shim-Me-Sha-Wabble
That's What I Call Keen
I'm More Than Satisfied
South's Alabamians
Bell's Music Store
All Star Orchestra
VARSITY
"The Home of the Jayhawks"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Exotic!
Romantic!
Spectacular!
A picture you'll want to see! Greater than "Flesh and the Devil"
The Great
Tragedy
of a
Forbidden
Love!
The Year's Screen Event!
The Reunion of Two Great Stars
It will
Sweep you
off Your
Feet!
Comedy
Shows:
3.7.9 p. m.
"JERRY"
News
at the Organ
Prices:
Mat. Eve.
15-40 25-50
LOST—On campus west of Administration building, gray featherweight Barcelona hat. Marked Grimsom's hometown, Texas. Call 2020 M-10 —16
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
TENOR BANJO: Vega professional model. Fine condition, with cost $250,000; may sell now for $350,000 for the phone. Phone Wood wbdound, 280. —17
LOST: Links of Westpoint Cadet cuff
links. Gold with Westpoint Crest,
Camelback Reward. If found call
Ladin Eckeldall at 285, or ret
110 to 1114 Indiana.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LOST: Yellow gold kappa Sigma pin set in opal and pearls. Return to Carl Clifton at 1537 Tenn., and receive reward. —16
FOR RENT —Room for men students; double or single. 1308 Vermont. Phone 1514W. -18
We can't do all the Shoe Repairing So we do the best.
Our shop of quality work is still available.
Lowell's Shoe
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17 West 9th St.
3 Doors west of Innes Hackman
Fountain Pens, ink, pencils.
Call us over phone 521.
We Deliver
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14th & Mass.
opposite High School
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PAUD FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 06 1985
E
SOCIETY
Society offers on the HILL this week was enhanced with a conversation of our society open to all. Visitors are welcome and the society offers fellow learners as ways of forming brief introductions in photos to foster interest
Most of the fraternities were well-recognized at the various houses to which their members were invited and the evening hours were held in a warm, dry environment. Not all of the societies were receiving fraternity values this week end, so most of them were only attending fraternity week end - but those that planned for the Friday and Saturday were with great fraternity groups all evening.
Khanu Alaiz Thinta, Bjorn Kaelein, Catherine Du Plessis, Gina Ullman, Doria Zeilah, Elisabeth Kapita, Genni Gomez, the sovereign holding own house Friday night with Alicia Chitra. Most of the sovereign chose Friday night because of the cute dinner on Saturday night, which she had hosted at her own house were Mrs. J., T. Rameen, house mother and Mrs. Zudie Holzer, with karenery (Jane Koehler) and her sister Mary Ginger Groussonet of Kansas City, Mrs. Meyon McCutcheon of Kansas City, Mrs. Moe Burke McCutcheon of Kansas City.
For Our Sister Nnampo, Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mrs. Henry F. Lamarson, Mrs. Robert E. Lamarson, and Mrs. John Todd were chosen with Janet Perry's initiative to visit Virginia. Ms. Mary Vibraski la ks of St. Joe Mon., Mrs. Victoria La ks of Kannapolis City, Ms. Beverly Winters, Mrs. Pauline Consummation of Kannapolis City, Ms. Paulette Consummation of Kannapolis City, Ms.
For the Chi Osborne, Mrs. Macy V. M., Chie Osborne, Mrs. Macy V. E. Gregoire, Mrs. Catherine of Kawana, City Kiky, and Ms. and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Cameron. There were two additional wives, Mrs. Pleasure for Charlotte and Mrs. Ruth Pearce for Charlotte and Mrs. Ann Garner. Each wife orchestrated funeral music.
For the Glennon Phil Hite, the choreographer,
Mr. Richie Blakehouse, hostess mother,
Ms. Faye Farmer and Ms. Gerry Farrero, with
his wife, Mrs. from Kitchy City,
Ms. Carrollie the musician.
For the Detroit Zelzel, these action as chancellor were Mr. Meyer. He, however, beamed more than once to Ms. Marien Hollison, additional chancellor who was Ms. Marien Hollison (Queens), Mrs. Marion Lawrence of Clinton, Omaha, Ms. Marien Lawrence of Cleveland, Koch and Ms. Marien Lawrence of Cleveland, Koch,
For the Alma Gamma Delta, Johanna's
Mother's choreography was performed from O. M.
O. H. R. G. R. H. D. H. H. O. R. R. R. R
For the Tim Gunn apprentice, Mrs. Koehner, owner, chief executive and Mr. and Ms. David Johnston, general manager, and Ms. Johnston, general manager, for the Shireman Gunn apprentice, Mrs. Koehner, owner, chief executive
Along with innumerable of various festivities on the Hill county sunny of a Los Angeles city, the first official affair she has the husky feature is the annual special feature of her already booked hotel. The hotel offers the most popular variety orchestra of the many popular variety orchestras in the Downtown Chicago city summers.
A record cronel is expected for the dane
Plate Lunch 35c
Chili Plate Lunch 35c
George's Lunch
First door north of Varsity
Home Made Short
Pie Orders
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Preliminary Investigation Ended in Coolidge Case
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 29—(UP) Coroner James J. Corrigan conceived today his "preliminary investigation" of the automobile accident Thursday in which John Coolidge was involved. He did so by interviewing Wilfred Voenio, a victim of the accident at New Haven hospital.
Veno, who was driver of a car ill
leged to have been struck by one
driven by the president's son, will (sidh)
be charged with assault. It was
it believed he would live. The
mother, Mary Mrs Veno, who was
his passenger, will be discharged from
the hospital in a few days, it was id,
Corrigan questioned John at the later
a New Haven railroad office. If
Veno's Corrigan's Willing will not be issued.
Tariffilly of a policeman's report on the accident revealed that John was driver of the governor's car and drove to Veneu's light touring car on an intersection. At first, William Cunningham, Gov. Trumbull's chancellor, said to be the driver and Veneu's man to have struck that driven by John.
and university women are advised to read their dates early. It is also sure that a student should answer the affair.
Should this Land Year verify prove a case once we are exposed, it will probably be lost. If the land year is not exposed to the value of the valley years are sold to your new owner or if the consented Land Year verifies proof of the value.
The LaTeX Student Association sent their new members with a final Ryder evening. All 25 board members in the student section attended the Ryder evening, the other seven students to be prepared. After the淋雨 the second pathway entered the fee and discount plans for the year and
The challengers were Moe Clink, Hattie Hatton and Lee, Cecil Pinto. The new nominees went over Moe Baird Thiry, Martin Kettle, Peter Wentz, William Kettle and Mark Johnson.
About nine hundred and fifty students were entertained at a promotive party given by the Wesley Foundation, at the Methodist Church Friday evening.
Lutheran students entertain
The young people were divided into two groups, and each group came under the direction of a teacher. A) Interview the students would encourage another student where a different game was better played. In this way they could be in touch with their peers. The current role of Reflectees was over.
A poetry corner honoring Chancellor w-
 Mrs. F. H. Liberty was that at last con-
tinued when the volume of the university held
BOWERSOCK
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
An epic of the screen.
Cost $2,000,000
Took two years to make
1115 Mann.
Prices: Mnt. and Eve, 25-50
Shows: 3-7-0
Our super-finalizing kadai service is in at x tonight—out at 2 to tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
With just a print from your Kodak negatives? You've entitled to more than that. You should get the best that your film will yield. Our painstaking service insures your getting it—at no additional cost.
Phone 934
We photograph anything — from Portrait work to standard motion pictures.
Don Torres and his Orchestra playing the Old Southern Melodies
Are You Satisfied—
"Our Dancing Daughters"
Coming: Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Joan Crawford in
Cornerstone for Ford's Americana Museum Which Will Depict Steps in American Progress Is Laid
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28 — (UP) — Henry Ford's dream of a museum depicting in natural settings the mechanical, agricultural and domestic history of the new world, has reached its first stage of reality.
The corcesterone was in place and modern devices of work were bringing to completion a village which will represent America's development from a wilderness frontier to a great industrial nation.
In a simple ceremony yesterday, attended by Ford and Thomas Alva Edison and their families, the 81st cornerstone of the covered cornerstone into position.
Impressed in its cement were three symbols of American mechanical anarchicultural progress. There were two sculptures on the wall, one insured the stone, an insured made by the apotheke of Luther Burbank, on the world's leading botanists, and a signature, "Thomas Alvin Edison," The American Museum is bounced into the museum, where it is surrounded by evidences of the newest art in industry, the Ford em
gineering laboratories and the Fore aviation field.
About the main building, an enlarged紧急站 of Independence, Hall will be a village of early New England schools. Buildings for the villages were transported almost intact from their original cities in New England states. They will be lighted and represent according to the jersey.
"I hope to preserve the education of future American" a representation of the evolution of our industries and arts," Ford said.
Already completed in the museum village was a reconstruction of Edison's laboratory in Fort Meyers, Fla., which was constructed 40 years ago and in which many of his revolutionary inventions were conceived.
The old walnut clock, a bifter and steam engine, test tubes, chemicals and lattes were in place. The inventor threw a weapon, starting an ancient dynamo which set other machinery in motion. He emitted broadly blue light that sparked on such a scene when meals were forgiving in pursuit of an idea.
interns interned parts from Meyel hall to the Library name, 135 Isaac Street street. The interns moved to a more permanent office in Meyel hall, which was by improvement. 150 women, Miss W. A. and Amy Wilson, W. W. 4; A, and Mirey Wilson, Shilton, social介心 of the W. N. G. A., were charged
Arvita at the Limbley house, the parade
tourist in the presentation of a bovine
chicken on Mr. Landry, Ms. Douroum-
davine on Mrs. W. Y. C. A.,讲者 the presentation.
Fraiser hall, recording to announcement to skyl. The discussion will be on the Republic can platform.
Mary Patricia, president of the book
bunch of the League of Women Volunteers,
will conduct an open meeting of the jungle
committee at 4 p.m., Monday in room
260.
Announcements have been received from the marriage of Miss Jye Treene Percell, A. II 76, to Chester MacKinnon MacKinnon of III 80, and to Kathleen Stuart of the brother's family in Eldorado. After a honeymoon trip to Chicago and Indiana, she returned home at 11 am. Oct. 15 in Eldorado.
Amnesty International 150 person nominees are in attendance at the provocative party convened by the United Nations in Geneva, Gladiator Glades, a sexual charismatic, in charge of the entertainment which was recently curated.
Phone 4
Tire & Battery Service
ORIGINAL EDITION
Goodyear Tires
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Corner"
Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Phone 653
When in need of a car. We have six different makes for you to choose from. We deliver the cars. A phone call will bring you a nice clean car.
Indian's Prophecy True When Tornado Breaks
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Drive it Yourself
Phone 652 or 656
916 Mass.
4010
Stouin's City Iown, Sept. 28—(UP)—When the recent tornado devastated the surrounding country and many older times recalled a prophecy made many years ago when Stouin City was a trading post. An old Indian said that a tornado never would be the town on account of the rivers.
And the prophecy was fulfilled last week.
Sweeping out of the southwest, after dealing death and destruction, the
Send The Daily Kansaan home.
tornado headed for Sioux City, all that was between the town and desertation was the "Old Muddy," caused shapped cloud. Suddenly it itched, shapped cloud.
Delicious candy made in our own
kitchen—Lunch and Sorba.
The GOLDEN
GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP.
713 Mass. St. Phone 351
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP.
I chown by a great draft of air. The lower part of it broke off and the town was saved.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K, U, students who wish brief
classes in shortbread, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
clauses to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
A man working on a car engine.
FALL STOCKS ARE HERE
And there's one suit of especial importance
Whatever style or fabric you like whatever price you want to pay you'll find just what you're after here right now. Fresh new styles and stout handsome fabrics there is a world of choice.More important, the suit for you is here You'll have it on a few moments after you step inside.
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$ 45 $ 50 $ 55
Suits of Trojan Weave $60
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Curtis Ends Western Campaign With Talks in Oklahoma Cities
Nominee Stresses Farm Relic and Defends Republican Legislation
Albion Curtis Campaign Train in Oklahoma, Sept. 29th—(UP) Special Charles Curtis, Republican candidate for vice president, will fill his western campaign today with speeches in five Oklahoma cities, despite the physical discomfort of a severe throat and an unmade flavor.
The nominee addressed a capacity
n audience last night at Lawton (all
ground pavilion). He tailed primal
pally of farm relief, promised office
and declared the Republican party's record on
racultural legislation.
Carris is scheduled to speak today at Perry City, City, KS, Powneen, MO and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The Temperance Union of Oklahoma is holding the convention. After the kind speech, he will go to Topeka Kano, his home town, for a two day visit.
The senior's right thumb was caught in the door of an automobile when he arrived in Jackson later that year. He could see a woman from an arm of a wedge, less than
His campaign in Oklahoma, considered one of the dominant battle states has been planned to capture first, but will not have won, the vote he granted Democratic votes.
Need Audition Entrants
Unknown Singers to Be On Air in Radio Contest
Local connection for the Advance Kent Foundation's second national radio audition will be held in Lawrence, the first part of October. Business intending to enter the contest will have to attend the School of First Aid before Oct. 8. The purpose of these radio notices is to find by competition the best unin covered voices in the United States and to provide opportunity for this recognition to young students and community, so make a booze fun.
Dene Swarthon, chairman of the local committee, will not with an advisory committee consisting of the city's mayor and others from the city of Lawrence.
After the local contest, the winners, a man and a woman, will go to the state audition, which will be held in Wichita, Oct. 16-17. The winner will be entered in the district audition at Oklahoma City in November. The final audition will be in New York City in December, over the National Broadcasting Company radio station, associated radio stations, during a Saturdays evening Awaiter Kok Audio Hour. The local winners of last year's contest were Margaret Debecke and Glenn Simonson, representing the city of Lawrence,
Judging in each state and district audition will be done by a joint vote of the radio audience and a special jury of musical authorities. The radio vote will be 60% of the total decision and the jury vote 40%.
The two winners of the national audition, a man and a woman, will each receive a gold decoration, $8,000 in cash and two yearly tuition in each and award awards will be awarded $2,000 in each and a yearly tuition; third place winners will each receive $1,000 in cash and one yearly tuition; fourth of four awards will be given in cash, and fifth place $3,000 in cash.
Principal qualifications for contestants are as follows: they must be between the ages of 18 and 25 years, inclusive; must never have been paid principals in any concert outside their own states; must declare an intention to follow a musical career; and must be free from theatrical and musical contracts. This list is intended to inform contestants about the conditions, even though they have received financial compensation for singing in churches. Every contestant must enter through an unofficial organizer of local committees.
The total enrollment at Central college, Fayette, Mo., is 712.
Chili Plate Lunch 35c
George's Lunch
First door north of Varsity
Home Made Short
Pie Orders
Press Box at Marquette to Be Opened Tomorrow
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 28—Conductors have completed work on the new $3500 press box at the top of the west end and of the Margaret University stadium, here. The structure will be thrown open to Milwaukee sporters and vendors at the first meet with St. Vintree College, Sept. 29.
Deals for writers and telegraphers, a radio booth, electric lights, electric heating devices and space for honored guests are included as features of the new press box. An elaborate installation includes an LCD monitor, phone and radio surrections is being made. The press box was donated by a number of the else of N7.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29 — (UP) — Mayor H.A. Mackey has placed the Philadelphia police force on a fifties' watch over the fitless—and the most innocent.
Police of Philadelphia Placed on Honor Basis
The police, many of whom are charged with accepting bribes from buccugiers and proprietors of disarrayed houses, are going to have to work against each other. Any captain who doesn't bring in a true and honest report of vice conditions in his unit will be reduced to patrol men or fired.
Toddy every police captain in the city will receive orders to file a report Monday on conditions in his district. Then every police officer will be sent to a new district, with some knowing his destination until he gets his orders.
Owens at Howard college, Birmingham. Alm., is that the seniors should be tagged as an aid to distinguish them from the freshmen.
Unheard of PRICES on QUALITY TIRES OLDFIELD
manufactured by Firestone
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side through Provident
CARTER SERVICE
Of course, he didn't leave her.
He went—before the time came when he had meant to take life insurance.
You have read and heard of tire bargains, but here are quality tires ready for you to take away.
"And He Left Her Without Life Insurance, Too"
Later, over the teacups,
friends, neighbors, and acquaintances talk of the tragedy. And there is always the same ending:
"He Left Her Without Life Insurance, Too."
Suggestion to Insbands
Send us the compan today for rate per 8,000 of life insurance with disability provision.
Provident-Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1614
408 West 6th St.
Posters Now On Exhibit
Miss Ketcham Secures Exhibit While in Europe
An exhibition of striking posters is being shown in room 310 west Administration building. Both foreign and American posters, having vibrant illustrations, are being展位 location. Czecho-Slovakia, Germany and England are all represented.
Miss Rosemary Ketelman, head of the department of design, secured the posters while she was in Europe this summer. She spent a large part of her time at the Kunsthaus art and industrial exhibitions there. Her chief objective was the International Art Congress at Prague, was one of the three shown at the While there she met mei Den Evant, press exhibition in Cologne, account whose death was reported recently, to Alss Ketehm, Columbia. A display by the punishment des. and Missouri also were represented, partment of the University of Kan- Send The Daily Kansas home.
PAULINE REZAC BEAUTY SHOP
Marinello Guild Approved
Graduate Operators
Phone 117
800 Massachusetts Building and Loan
Two Doors East Ground Floor
The Green Owl
OWL
Sunday Dinners
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KP47
EDITORS:
THE UNITED PRESS THIS YEAR WILL REPORT THE WORLD SERIES GAMES WITH MORE AND GREATER FACILITIES THAN EVER. BOTH IN PERSONNEL AND TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT. UNDER THE DIRECATION OF FRANK GETTY, SPORT EDITOR. WHO WILL DICTATE THE PLAY BY PLAY DESCRIPTION OF THE GAMES. A STAFF OF TRAINED WRITERS WILL TELL FANS DAILY ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING IN THE BIG GAMES—FASTER. MORE ACCURATELY AND MORE COMPLETELY THAN EVER BEFORE.
R. J. BENDER, GENERAL NEWS MANAGER-F1047A
YOU WILL BE ON A NETWORK OF OVER 100,000 MILES OF LEASED WIRE STRETCHING IN ALL DIRECTIONS FROM THE PRESS BOXES AT THE PLAYING FIELDS. SUCH WILL BE THE HOOKUPS OF THE WIRES THAT YOU WILL HAVE INSTANTANEOUS RECORDING OF EACH PLAY.
IN ADDITION TO THE MAIN STORY DAILY BY FRANK GETTY. WATCH FOR UNUSUAL TREATMENT OF THE GAMES BY SUCH ESTABLISHED WRITERS AS MORRIS DEHAVEN TRACY AND SAM LOVE AND SPECIAL FEATURES BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. WILL DUNN. STANLEY ERSKINE AND OTHERS.
THE UNITED PRESS WILL BE FASTEST AND BEST ON THE WORLD SERIES.
World Series Reports OF THE United Press
will be found every day in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Also
United Press Play-by-Play reports of World Series games will be announced from a window of the Journalism Building and posted on a special bulletin board. Everybody welcome.
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928
Varsity-Freshman Scrimmage Is Won by Regulars, 24-6
Good Backfield Materia Is Discovered on Both Squads; Playing Erratic
The varsity squad defended the freshmen Saturday morning by a 24-6 marathon. The game was held in the gymnasium, where we were out to witness the scrimmage.
There appears to be plenty of back field material for all departments of the game, Lynman, Ash, Padeh, Lawrence, Lawrence appear to be in. In the form of a googly grasping consistently, Cooper's passing was a trifle erratic but it is early in the season for perfection. However, the team is going to have good shape averaging about 45 yards.
**Free Hawk Have Good Backs**
The free hawks had good backs in Bannack, Black and Allen. Each of these men gained consistently and plenty of fight on the team.
Variety linenen look to be a trifle weak, but this is probably due to inexperience as there are but three lettermen back in position. Logan Cochran and Houser. Shannon is a letterman but he made the letter as a back. There will be a great improvement with his coordination as far shown by the improvement during the script mage yesterday.
Fight Is There
The team lacks nothing in spirit fight and ginger. All that is needed is more experience and Bill Hargues will be on the job to furnish that.
Although outweighed 5 pounds to the man, the varsity line cut holes through the freshmen and ran good interference, although sluggish. Several times a ball-carrier would have to wait for his interference to speed up before he could go on. This can be remedied by the Grinnell clutch.
Frosh Touchdown on Fumble
Neither squad appeared to be able to make the try for point.
Fresh Touchedown on Fumble
The only freeman tally came early in the first quarter when a bad pass from center was fumbled by Faden kicked up it a foul and who carried the 40 yard field for a touch down.
Following was the varsity linemap-
Hauer, left end; Branumbie, left;
tackle; McCormick, guard; Hamney,
right tackle; McCormick, right;
tackle; McCormick, right end;
Cooper, quarterback; Lyman, left;
Lawrence, right half; Cox, far-left
Numerous substitutions were made by both teams.
Announcements
--twenty-five Aspirants Report for First Test
Announcements
The traveling exhibition of the Fifty Best Prints of the year will be on exhibit Sunday from 2 to 5 in room 312 west Administration building. This is the last chance to view them, according to Miss Jacqueline Hueck, chair of the collection must be seated on another place the first of O-toler.
The Lawrence Drama League will meet Monday night at 7 o'clock in the Distance church at the corner of Twelfth and Vermont streets. Ms. Carver will speak. Jack Carver. An election for the position of treasurer will also be held.
Owl Society will meet at 10 p.m. m.
Monday, Oct. 1, at the Phil Delta Theta
house. Ei Fortune, secretary.
The new beat at Washburn college will be named the Moore field, in honor of George Goffrey Moore, a royal Washburn booster.
To Distribute Football Reservations on Monday
Reservations for football tickets will be ready for distribution Monday morning. Those holding the all-airport athletic tickets should make their reservations before noon, Oct. 5, as they will not be able to reserve them after that time. No tickets will be reserved at the gate.
Students are cautioned to bring their books as well as their tickets to the gates as both must be presented at the gate.
Game Details Announced
Kansas to Use West Stadium Again at Missouri
Kansas will again occupy the west stadium at the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia this fall, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, following a conference with Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics at Missouri, in Kansas City yesterday. Some 267 students are now at the athletic office here for the Missouri game and will be put on sale as soon as a chart of the Missouri stadium is received.
It also was agreed at the meeting yesterday that the Kansas freshmen football team members, who make the trip to Missouri, will sit in the stadium there instead on the sideline as in the past. The same rule will apply to Missouri freshmen when they come to K. U. next year.
The Kansas band will sit in the running track, on a raised platform when Mac takes the musicians to Columbia in November, and a like arrangement will be made for the Mia band when it comes here next year.
Harrier Tryouts Oct.12
Director Allen and Brewer also set the date for the annual cross run between Kansas and Missouri for the first time, then later date than first agreed upon.
Preliminary tryouts for cross-country will be held on or about Oct. 12, final tryouts being set for Oct. 19. The first meet will be with Iowa State here on Oct. 27, other meets including Ohio State, Missouri, Nov. 17, at Columbia, and the conference meet Nov. 24, at Columbia.
Twenty-two Varsity Runners Reporting Regularly
The men are working out regularly so as to be in os fine shape as possible when they appear against Iowa State, Iowa State barriers have won more championships than any other school in the Valley and the State has won six Championship this year they will try hard to pass this barrier. Iowa State will have Putnam, the freshman sensation of last year who has done the two mile indie 12 and is reputed to be even better in the five mile grind. Kansas is offering Captain "Pozca" Frenz valley champion who was unexcited last season. The two teams have met between the two stars but it will be decided by the other men of the team as one star cannot win a meet.
There are 22 varsity candidates working out and Coach Huff wants 15 more. Those who are running for the national coach are Gaudichamp, Barnes, George, Fairhurst, spring, Fraser, Saunderman Springer, Williams, Dowell, Mosher Hodgson, Kinney, Fortune, McAl Batch, Curry, McCumb, and
Bets are running seven to five at M. U. that this year's freskins are more intelligent than those of last year. Banks back their opinion first fact that as yet no fresh has been discovered with long underwear.
SUITS CLEANED
$1.00
Delivery Service
KIRBY, The Cleaner
Phone 420 1103 Mass. St.
Prompt Service
Clean Cabs
Courteous Drivers
Hunsinger Taxi
Phone 12
Twenty-five aspirants for the Quack club report for the first tryouts of the club held at Robinson aluminium at 10:30 SAT morning.
Quack Club Holds Tryout
for First Test
The tryout was only for strokes and he results are not yet known, but they will be announced in Thursday's Kansas.
Completion of the trysts will be made next Saturday morning when those who passed the test on strokes will be given an opportunity to become pledges of the organization. Those women must then pass the quarter mile distance swim, the twenty-five foot plunge, and must successfully pass the test on strokes will be given further opportunities to practice, according to Miss Ruth Hower, sponsor of the club.
Sport Shots
International Field, Meadowbrook,
L. I, Sept. 29—(UP) Led by W. Averell Harriman, the deposed polar star who was suddenly reinstated two days ago, the United States four won the championship series with Argentina for the championship of the Americas here this afternoon. The score was 7 to 6.
Cascades Golf Club, Hot Springs,
Va., Sept. 29, -(UP)—Glennett Collett
of Providence, R. L., won the women's
national golf championship this afternoon
by defeating Miss Virginia
of Chicago, 13 and 12, in the
final.
They halved the second in birdie fours, the third in four and the fourth in par four, Miss Collett being 11 up and 14 to play.
New York, Sept, 20—(UP) - The featherweight championship of the world which Eugene Criqui won so gallantly and lost with equal gallantry a few weeks later some years ago, once more is held by a Frenchman, little Andre Rouis. Outfighting Tony Cansoneri of Brooklyn through 15 torrid rounds before a goalkeeper from Square Garden last night Routis won the judge verdict and carried off the title.
At Oklahoma Baptist university, freshmen caps must be in evidence everywhere on the campus except in class rooms and in balls for social gatherings during the week, but on Saturday nights they may be barred as long as they are certain of appearing again on Monday morning.
Prospects for a successful K. S. A. C. band this year are good, according to Myron Russell, director of the organization. Russell Finds he has 88 members working in places in the country that he does not do the organization before this year; Russell succeeds Prof. R. B. Gordon as director of the Aggi band.
The school year in England is divided into three twelfce-week terms, a month's vacation coming between each team, according to Miss Fiora Scanlon, who plays at K. S. T. C., Pittstown, who has just returned from an year abroad.
Friday, Jan. 1----Kansas State at Iowa State.
HERE'S WHEN
Saturday, Jan. 12—Missouri at Nebraska.
K. U.'s Football Schedule
Following is the Big Six basketball schedule as arranged at a conference meeting in Kansas City recently.
Special Plate Luncheon
t
Oc.
Oct. 7—San. Aggies at Manhattan
Oct. 27—Iowa State here.
Nov. 13—Nebraska here.
Nov. 16—Marquette at Milwaukee
Nov. 17—Oklahoma here.
Nov. 24—Missouri
Tuesday, Jan. 15-Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Saturday, Jan. 12-Oklahoma at Kansas.
Saturday, Jan. 19-Iowa State at Oklahoma.
Saturday, Jan. 12—Kansas Nebraska.
tuesday, Jan. 15—Kansas at Mississippi
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Saturday, Jan. 26—Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Saturday. Jan. 19-Kansas State at Missouri.
Tuesday, Jan. 25—Missouri at Iowa State.
Monday, Jan. 21—Iowa State a Kansas.
NOON and EVENING
Thursday, Jan. 21--Nebraska v.
Kansas State.
Every Day
Saturday, Feb. 2—Iowa State a Ncl raska.
Saturday, Feb. 2—Kansas State at Kansas.
Thursday, Feb. 7—Nebraska a
De Luxe Cafe
Saturday, Feb. 9—Missouri at Kansas State.
Saturday, Feb. 9-Oklahoma at Iowa State.
CORONA
Friday, Feb. 15—Iowa State a
Missouri
Saturday, Feb. 2—Oklahoma a Missouri.
Monday, Feb. 11-Oklahoma at Nebraska.
Friday, Feb. 15-Louisville
Missouri.
Saturday, Feb. 16—Iowa State a
Saturday, Feb. 16—Kansas at Oklahoma.
Wednesday, Feb. 20—Missouri at Kansas.
Kansas,
Friday, Feb. 22—Nebraska at Iowa
Saturday, Feb. 25 Kansas State at Oklahoma
Friday, Feb. 22—Nebraska at Iow State. Saturday, Feb. 23.
Thursday, Feb. 28—Kansas at Iowa State.
Monday, Feb. 25—Nebraska at Missouri.
Ask Your Friends
Saturday, March 2—Kansas State at Nebraska.
Saturday, March 2—Missouri at Oklahoma.
Tuesday, March 5-Kansas at Kansas State.
Deposit With
Lawrence. Kansas
Send The Daily Kansaan home
Watkins National Bank
Unexcelled for Service Famous for its Coffee
--the kind
Hockey Prospects Bright
Prospects for a lively hockey season became apparent Thursday when approximately fifty women attended Robinson gymnastics at 4:30 p. m.
50 Women Meet at Gym to Work Out Team Schedules
At this time a partial schedule of practices was worked out for each class, instructors named to take charge of the practices, and managers elected by the freshman and junior classes.
The schedule worked out for class practices was as follows: freshmen, Monday at 4:30; sophomores, Tuesday at 6:00; juniors, Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30; seniors, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30. Further practices for freshmen will be arranged at a later date. Sophomores will participate in the class manager of the freshmen, and Betty Henderson manager for the juniors. Sophomores and seniors will complete the election of their reservation to the next meeting of their classes.
Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Hillbred Apped, instructors, will take charge of all practice, each coach taking the lead. Miss Hoover will direct senior workout.
Practices for each class will start next week in preparation for the interclass tournament to be played off around Thanksgiving time. About seventy women are expected to attend, and their practice, according to Miss Hoyer,
Instruction in pipe organ is being offered this year for the first time at Empressi Teachers' College.
4.
LOVE
The WORLD'S GREATEST PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED
ATCH THIS SPACE
Weather
Weather Outlook for the period Oct.
1 to Oct. 6. Upper Mississippi and lower Mississippi valleys and Northern and Central great plains—not currently likely during week
and probably no marked changes in temperature.
Dr. Allen Officiates at Game
Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen left Friday for a football game Ms. to officiate in a football game between the Missouri State Teachers, coached by Ted Reid, former K. U. star, and Central College. This event will be attended by Presidentception given for them by President, Mrs. Hendricks there. Doctor Allen was director of athletics and coach at Warrington eight years, Mrs. Reid was director years ago to take the position as director of athletics at Kansas.
"Little World Series" Now Even Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 29—(UIP)—The "little world series," between Rochester, champions of the International Championships and champions of the American Association, was all even now. The Indians won the first game 3 to 2 in eleven innings, and yesterday the Rebels, behind the excellent pitch of Deauville, won the second 10 to 5.
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and Films Here
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Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
University Concert Series
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1928-29
26th Season
October 24th—SCHIPA The World's Greatest Lyric Tenor
- An All Star Course -
November 1st—GABRILOWITSCH Master Pianist and Conductor
February 25th—Elman One of the Greatest Violinists of Today
March 25—FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Farewell Tour of the World's Most Famous String Quartette
May (first week)—MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Two Great Concerts of Symphonic Music
The Management of the University Convert Course desires to express its gratitude for the patronage accorded the first All-Star Course of last season.
In appreciation of this it offers, in addition to the regular All-Star Series of Four Attractions, two extra Concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra with no increase in the price of season tickets over last year.
Season Tickets $3.75 $5.00 $6.00 No War Tax
All Concerts in the New University Auditorium
Make your seat reservations at once.
Seats now selling at:
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office D. M. Swarthout, Mgr.