SPECIAL NEW STUDENT EDITION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of T
a n s a s
Vol. XXVII
University Offers Ticket to Include All Hill Activities
"Unbelievable But True," Says Dyer; Fills Need Long-Felt
WARNER, EANAS, SEPTEMBER, 1950
Takes In All But Athletics
Concerts, 'E-W' Revue, Lecture Plays, Debates, Gridgraph, on Joint Ticket
This year Hill students will be offered a student enterprise ticket which will include admission to all Hill activities and entertainments with the exception of athletic contests. The supplies the usual of equipment concert tickets are Revise and enterprise tickets as has been the custom in previous years.
Dyer Stresses Saving
The Dyer Street street is the ticket, as Dean Dyer terms it, lists the University Concert Course of five numbers, the Lecture Course of six numbers, and the plays by the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club. The Eagle Theater has four plays, a set correlates debates, two concerts by the men's and women's glee clubs and four gridraph reports of the theater.
The ticket is managed by a committee composed of the presidents of the two student government associations, the dean of the university and adjutant and the University burystar.
"The Concert Course this season brings to the campus the very fine music available," said Dean Donald Kroemer, director of the Arts of the program arranged. "It will in no way be inferior to the attractions offered the past few semesters."
"This unbelievable ticket," says Dean Dyer, "has been provided with the idea of giving every student on the Hill the opportunity to play in entertainment, drama, and lecturers, besides supporting our own school debate and football teams. Really, I can see no reason whatsoever for any action that would benefit a very few of the things offered and still save greatly on the general admission price. The entire ticket which sells at $4.60, about the same price as the Concert Course before, includes 825 words of information. It simply won't be beaten."
Lawrence Tibbett, barrition of the Metropolitan Opera Company open the course on Friday at the studio of Russian Male Quartet will be on the campus, followed on Feb. 12 by Vladimir Horowitz, concert violinist on March 19 and Dusolina Glannini, soprano concert artist on March 27 complete the Concert Course
Swarthout Like Concert Course
13
Will Rogers Expected
Members of the faculty and other not connected with the University are required to buy special season tickets for the Concert Course, while the Enterprise Course with all other entries included is available at $1.50.
The Lecture Course which made an impressive debut on the HII last year has now been released to whom are Will Rogers, Will Darnt Benrard Russell and Arthur C. Pills.
New Pipe Organ Installed for Fine Arts Students
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.
Gridgraph Gives First News
A new Reute organ has been installed in the large practice room of the administration building, oppose the other practice organ which was
Last year Will Rogers was unable to appear because of an unexpected stage engagement. He was hillarly in the fall, Bertand Russell and Will Durant have been scheduled for a debate, Nov. 7. Doctor Pillsbury comes from the Bronx and works as a museum artist, with what Dyer describes as an virtual fairyland of pictures of plant life. The dates and speakers for the two other numbers have not yet been announced.
The University Daily Kansan
Since four games are to be decided on foreign fields, it means that those four will be flashed on the Gridgraph of a student's enterprise tickets will admit.
"No out-of-town football games will be broadcast this year," declared Dean McCormick. "We're the enterprise ticket." "This means that the radio bugs will have to receive their first reports from the Gridgraph or else attend the games them."
AND FOR THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE BEFORE
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art promises an unusual and well-balanced repertoire of five plays this year. His feature production will be based on a play he plans a street parade with all the fixins' Later in on the year he will announce the other productions and their dates
The East-West Revie which each year reproduces novel features of life and play in other lands, will be given for the first time this year under the auspices of the Enterprise ticket. The Commemorative big activities of the year, and will work out an elaborate presentation.
This new instrument does away with the inadequate facilities which have hampered the advancement of the instrument. The new organ will be an electro-pneumatic instrument with the very latest and modern improvements, and it will be the first one to stop to the 'swell', two stops on the 'pedal' with 11 couples including two master pianos connecting the stops on the pedal, according to A. M. Swarthe卜.
Classes Will Begin for Fall Semester Thursday, Sept. 19
New Students Must Take Psychological Tests Saturday Before Registering
PLACES OF ENROLLMENT
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.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gymnasium. School of Engineering, Martin hall.
May we ask you especially to read the story in the sixth column on this page telling of the many interesting features you will find every day in the Kansan.
This special early number of the University Daily Kansan is being published primarily to help welcome you to K. U. and to life "on the Hill." We hope you will enjoy reading it.
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Business, 114 West Administration.
School of Education, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Law, Green hall
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry building.
School of Medicine, 10 West Administration.
Graduate School, 225 West Administration.
The official bell will be rung at the University, Thursday, 38th. 19, when classes begin for the fall semester. Students must qualify by taking psychological examinations, and going through the various units of registration and enrollment.
All new students are required to take the psychological tests with their teacher, which will be given Sept. 14. Other tests will be given later to those who are able to be on time.
Registration takes place any time after the psychological examinations but must precede enrolment as in previous semesters.
Procedure Same as Before
Various Improvements Take Place on Campus During Summer Month
**Procedure Same.**
In general schedule identical with that familiar to old students, registration will take place in the Administration building before enrollment begins. Enrollment in classes has been not for Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 17, 17
Welcome, New Students
Students in the College of Liberal Arts will enroll according to the time of their alphabetical letter as announced on class schedules which may be obtained at the registrar's office or at the college office. In other all schools enrollment takes place when a student which students present themselves.
Freshmen Should See Advisors
The advanced standing office reports that the number of transcripts received from other institutions is considerably larger than was reported last year at the time of publication.
The administration especially recoats that every freshman compulsory takes in the classes, in order that he may better shape his course and save time on the exams. The department also must make appointments with advisers at the dean's office, 123 E. Houston St.
"Although it is difficult and, in fact impossible to foresee the enrollment for any year," said Registrar George O. Foster in announcing on the eponymous website that he保证 that the total enrollment this year will at least equal that of last year. Already several humiliated freshmen have been enrolled with more coming in every day."
Excet Large Enrollment
Hill Graduate Author of Book
Fred Elwisch, university alum, secretary, recently received a copy of "Munich Journal" by Harvey Welcher, A. B., 23 (8) Buc-Neck College and political science faculty at Ohio State.
At registration time every student entering the "college" is handed a barcode for enrollment. Every one both new and old is asked by the administration to become familiar with the routine so that the work will be carried out.
The deans and others in charge of the matriculation process all agree that the main thing that the student must do is to be scheduled for the schedule and do everything on time.
New Snow Hall Not To Be Read,
for: Use Till Beginning of
Second Term
Second Term
Just as women, through the use of cosmetics, stare to hide the raveguests, they work to keep up the appearance of their property, so does the University. "For example," for the destructive activities which go on during the rest of the day,
The most vacation has noted a number of minor and minor alterations or changes in the layout and destruction of several partitions to suit the needs of various departments and the addition of new equipment and improvements have taken place.
A new 10-foot sidewalk now exists from Thirteenth street past the corner. Students will join the wide campus walk whale cobs at the corner of Fourteenth and Fourteenth Street.
Although the old walk was in good condition, the need was felt for a much longer route. The new highway for pedestrians is in a straight line, not winding toward the water.
The corridors and classrooms of Fraser hall, the Journalism building Robinson gymnasium and other balls have been repaired and painted.
The new Snow hall will not be ready for occupancy until the second semester begins. The old Snow hall, until the second term when the equipment will be transfer
Also the Hill gardener has been busy, adding and replacing many new plants. The triangle in front of Green hall is now blooming with potamins, while the Chi Omega house is nearly obscured from Oread avenue by tall-growing
A new room has been added on the top floor of Dyche museum, in addition to other minor changes there. Plans have been made to build a large park and provide an area for the Museum construction being built, but nothing definite has been done as yet.
The slope between the Union building and Dyche museum has been resadded, besides numerous other small plots about the campus.
He has spent two years in the Physi-
calisher Verin Chemical School at
Frankfurt, Germany, and four years
at the University of Liverpool where he specialized in food analysis. He was connected with coming
to the University in 1920.
Henry Werner, assistant professor of chemistry since October, 1920, and state food analyst, has been appointed to the position of associate professor. This fall when the regular term begins.
Werner New Dean of Men
Chemistry Professor Succeeds John R. Dyer
Professor Werner will take over for Dean Dearn's duties as dean of men, but will continue to carry out the research in the food and drug laboratory as before.
Cafeteria Ready to Serve With Beginning of Term
The University Cafeteria will serve three meals a day in the fall, the same as during the past year. Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, who has had hard since the cafeteria was moved into the building, is the chairwoman with her duties the coming term.
In the fall, Mrs. Evans plans to begin serving meals on Saturday, the first day of the psychological examinations on Monday, the first day of registration.
Rob't M. Davis, Idaho,
Succeeds H. W. Arant
as Dean of Law School
Acting Dean Mechem to Head Washington U.'s Legal Department
Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law of the University of Idaho, at Mosco, since Sept. 1, 1923, will become dean of the School of Law of the University of Idaho, academic year, Dean Davis succeeds Dean H. W. Arant, who resigned a year ago to become dean of Law at Ohio State University. Prof. Phil Machine, who goes this fall to Washington, is the act of having the past year.
Dean Davis received his A.B. degree from Harvard in 1905, and studied for two years in the Harvard Law School, but received his J.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1908. He received a degree of S.J.D. from the Harvard Law School in 1928.
After leaving law school, he was associated with the West Publishing company, which owned the剧院, and then entered the practice of law in Portland, Ore., where he remained four years. He later moved to Kansas City, Mo., and practiced law.
Dean Davis went to the University of Idaho shortly after Doctor Lindley had left the presidency of that institution and served as the university's president. University of Kansas. President A. H. Upham, now of Miami University, who was president of the University of Idaho when Dean Davis went to Hawaii, joined the university as a scholar, capable administrator, with a large capacity for leadership. Professor Mchem, who came to Kansas from Idaho, was associated with Dean Lindley in Idaho and commands him highly.
Dean Davis became professor of law at the University of Arizona in 1921, and the next year went to the University of California as teacher of law. He was a member of the University of Arizona as dean of men, and in 1923 became dean at the University of Idaho. He was a member of the faculty of Yale School of Law in 1926 and the following winter held a research fellowship at Harvard Law School.
Younggreen Addresses World "Ad" Convention
Charles C. Younggreen, f14, presi-
sional vice president of the Association, delivers the annual address before the Twenty-fifth annual convention of the **organization**
He is a partner in the firm of Klaus Van Van, Picteton-Dunlap Younggreen Inc., Milwaukee. He is especially active in booster activities there.
Ellsworth Hopes Union Building Will Become Student Play Center
Union Committee Plans Series of Fall Activities to Gain Hill Interest
SIX PAGES
No construction work has been done on the Union building this summer, but plans have been made to install a cafeteria and luncheon rooms on the Cafeteria floor. Students will be asked for voluntary contributions of $2.50 per semester.
No.1
Fred Ellsworth, in commenting on the plan of student fees upon his return from the American Alumni Council meeting on Wednesday, that union assessments here at the University requires a lower amount than any other school I have heard about.
"Why, our voluntary schoen was laughed at by other alumni heads. In most schools the fees run from five to ten dollars and they are compulsory. In no case did any other institution use for so low an amount of money that we believe the students at the University would accept the Union assessment without comment if it were made."
Mr. Ellsworth went on to justify his beliefs by saying, "After all, the Union building is for the students and any use they see fit for it. It is the recreation center of the Hill, and will be even more so when the lower floor is made accessible to men and women students alike, and not a place for academic work.
The main thing now is to put the idea of what it is across to the students. We want them to water, chairman of the Union committee. "They aren't used to the idea of what it is." We need them to do not understand that it is not a state-owned structure built for class instruction.
A definite set of activities have been outlined for the Union building, beginning with its designation as student headquarters at the start of the term. An information booth and bulletin board will be maintained there now, while new students. Then so the cafeteria will serve meals three times a day.
The All-states party, All-University mix, various club lunches, parties throughout the country, and the Union building, so that it will through its activities stress its no-conflict policy.
The high schools of eight states will use the "Handbook of Debate," published by Prof. E. C. Bushier debate coach on the Bill.
Early Directory Flanned
Men's Council Sets Oct. 1 Goal; Changes Cause Delav
Debaters of Eight States to Use Buehler's Handbook
This year's student directory will be put out by the Men's Student Coun-
cil, the same as last year. While it is impossible to set an exact date for
committee action in charge of publication to a soon after Oct. 1 as possible.
Material in the handbook will be used by all high school debaters in Wisconsin, Albuquerque, Oklahoma, Asa, and Texas. It has been devised with the idea of putting small schools with insufficient capacity into larger city institutions, with the larger city institutions.
The delay each year is due to a number of reasons. First, late enrollment hold back completion of the final registry), then late fee payment and extra time allotments add to the delay. Lastly, the delay must be complete and accurate, must be checked after all changes have been made at the office of the registrar.
After study and consultation by a committee composed of debate coaches in each of the states, the subject, "Resolved, that installment buying of the United States is both economically and socially desirable," was chosen.
Kansan Essential to Every Student States Registrar
Around Mount Oread and Society Columns to Be Daily Features This Year
"In checking up his budget preparatory to entering the University, each student should most certainly include as one of the important items a subscription to the University Daily Run, said George O. Foster, registrar."
"The Kansan gives current news of the campus which each student with a copy of the book sends to them." "Many students like to send copies of the Kansan to their folk
"Valuable announcements from the University administration and instrumentation of our institution, the information of each individual student. Announcements are to athletic events, special concerts, musical events, hours of various student organizations, holidays, etc."
"Personally, I consider the Kansan an exceedingly valuable publication on the campus." Mr. Foster concluded.
"The Daily Kannan also has United Press wire service which gives the student important news of national and world events.
Sport news, giving complete reports of all K. U. sport events, including play by play reports of out of town football, gossip of the sport in town and reports of intramural games will be given on the Kansan's sport page.
The editorial page contains editorials on campus and world affairs of current interest, the "Campus Opinion," and a feature titled "The Hawk's Nest." "Plain Tales from the HIL" and feature articles about the campus. The "Official University News," published by the Chancellor's office, containing official announcements, notice, etc., which every student is expected to read in a regular place on the editorial page.
on the campus," Mr. Foster concluded.
"More complete coverage of little items of campus news in a larger "Around Me, Orcad" column, and a much larger "The Chronicle" accounts of social events and parties, greater use of news pictures, continuation of the comic strip "Etta Ket", together with all news of campus activities and events will be regular features of the Daily Kanan this
The "Back Home" column tells students interesting happenings in their own home towns.
Alumni news, published under the heading, "Jayhawks Flown," gives interesting bits about K. U. graduates and former students.
Science Service bulletins, a national service describing interesting developments in the field of science, will be continued this year.
From the advertising standpoint, the Kansan's classified advertisements, the lost and found column, posters and point services for students. Display advertisements containing announcements of leading Lawrence merchants who cater to student business or provide reliable laying guide for students.
Six page papers will be published three times a week with four-page inserts. A student is invited a month the Sunday magazine section is distributed with the regular weekly issue. Students voted to fiction and other material written by students of the University.
"To avoid missing any of the early issues which contain much important information of value and also important information, subscribe early by sending in the coupon which is on page 5 of this book. In case you wish to c30, Ran San circulation manager."
Daily publication of the Kansas will be started with the September 14 issue. The subscription price $4.00 for the year.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, 641 Louisiana street, has enlarged and remodelled the chapter home during the past vacation.
Football Prospect Promising to Fans and Coaches Alike
Schedule Includes 8 Games, 4 of Which Are to Be Played at Home
18 Letter-men to Return
Doctor Allen Laudis Cooperation of Staff; First Practice September 16
1929
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 5—Illinois ___ Urbana, Ill.
Oct. 12—K. S. T. C. ___ Here
Oct. 10—Kansas State    Here
Oct. 19—Colorado State
    Lone Rock        Here
Lone Rock        Here
Nov. 9—Oklahoma      Norman
Nov. 10—Wichita,    Here
Here
Frosh Foahhall
Fresh Football
Nov. 9—Kansas, Argies — Here
Nov. 16—Missouri Columbia
Jayhawk sports followers, and coaches alike are optimistic over the high rates of success with 11 letter men returning together with a number of strong scout men and a host of likely sophomore material, predictions should not go by.
Coach Bill Hargires faces a hard task in slamming a team to face a difficult eight game schedule, which includes games with die big Six opponent. Teachers of the Big Ten, Emma University, Teachers and Washington University.
Half of the contests will be on the home gridiron. The season's opener is with the Illini at Urbana. The week following the Kansans will play in the game against Arkansas, Oct. 12, with the strong Emory Teachers furnishing the opposition. Then follow four Big Six games on Friday, March 14, Argies, Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma respectively, the Aggie contest being the only home clash, with Kansas at home. On Nov. 19, Washington appears on Stadium field with the Missouri Tigers ending the schedule to win the annual Thanksgiving game at U.S. University.
First Game With Illinois
Allen Likes: Outlook
In speaking of the season's outlook Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, said recently, "We have a top-notch schedule and the most promising team in football." The present coaching staff is co-operating in the best possible manner, so that the maximum of results will be obtained. I have never seen a better team than this, and that I am positive that the very best will be brought out of the players."
Bill Harger is not so cheery. He says that while it is bad policy for coach to protect himself, he did think that grid activities were on the upgrade.
Hargiss Somewhat Gloomy
"The fans in Lawrence and elsewhere are expecting too much of the team, I fear," and Coach Harges, Big Six championship, and are batting on a whale of a team. I do believe I can whip a successful eleven into shape, but I am not claiming a connection with the way things look now."
Harges went on to say that while the new material from last year's fire could be used especially in the way of heavy line timers, he never dared to predict the fate of a building. He might do a lot of good or they may do not do as well as expected according to his own findings.
"It is going to be a big task to replace the nine lettermen who will be missing, with brilliant showings on the part of the newcomers," he said. "The first practice will be held $200.50. After things get under way, the lettermen will be determined with regard to the actual strength of the candidates."
Two or more letter men will be back in every position fighting for births. Three wingmen, Maliina, and Wendell make up for places, while Sorem, Schoflin and Bramble make up the veteran contingent of tackles. Logan and Gump at guard position and Smoot and Ramsey at center complete the list of vet-
Eight Backs to Return
Captain Steward Lyman, Art Lawren and Ed Ash are the half-heartily ready to unit up when Hargiss takes over. The former Paden will be the favored to call signals again. At fullback Edgar Schmidt, Forrest Joe and Foster Garrison will be
Disregarding the fact that an unusual amount of experienced men are ready for practice, much strength has
(Continued on page 5)
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Arthur Circle, Editor
Maurine Cloverstein, Business Manager
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
presented in the afternoon, five times,
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the department of Journalism of the University
of Texas at Austin to the Treas of the Department
of Journalism.
SEPTEMBER, 1929
Entered as second-class mailmaster. September
beg Y, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
HOW DO YOU DO
The constant inflow and effluf of University students will go on this year as before. Many friends of last year will be missing when the Hill roll is called, while other friends are waiting to be acquainted.
Hearty greetings are extended by the entire University to you who are new to the Hill routine and to you who are returning. While many changes will be noted on Mount Oread, the same Kansas spirit, ideals and purposes remain.
Even more effort is being made this year to acclimate the freshmen, and to renew the interest of the more advanced. Students, the stage has been set for your arrival through the cooperation of the buildings and grounds force, the deans, the student committees, faculty, student organizations and old students.
Again we wish you well in the be ginning or continuation of your Uni versity career.
A certain newspaper in the state recently printed a story, presumably by accident, about the Kansas "megalimped" fox far off after all muses will Bill塞利。
JOHN R. LEAVES
A friend to all and an adviser to most of us will be missing from the fall when classes resemble in the fall. John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the Chancellor, to note but two duties of his viverrell record, will work in the future at the southern branch of the University of Idaho.
Not only may the effect of his loss be conjured, but the absence of one actively connected with the Y.M.C.A., Cosmopolitan Club and various other organizations in addition to his official duties, is certain to be felt in many quarters.
These air derines they are having newdays are even more dangerous than the "brown" variety is in certain parts of ye odle South.
While on the Hill Dean Dyer showed not only how to do a good job, but also how to do many things well. His gentle smile and warm cordiality can hardly be replaced. The bonds of friendship and duty are never quite dissolved. Dean Dyer will be remembered and spoken of inflectionally whenever Jayhawks recall their days at the University.
ANOTHER "COME-BACK"
The cross-word puzzle craze is returning to its own. Many newspapers and magazines which ignored the popularity of the word tessens when they were introduced and reached their heyday several years ago, are now printing the intriguing designs for the vocabulary minded to solve.
Some are inclined to laugh at the puzzles, saying they are merely good ways to waste time, while others declare that they are invaluable in adding to one's knowledge of words and their definitions.
Perhaps they are valuable, but at the same time it is not a good practice to trick ourselves in believing that we like to look up words. By the way—do you know a 13 letter word meaning a three-hinged door opening to a patern gate?
Bushyknob, Missouri sounds as though it would be a good location for a barber college.
"FRITZ"
Henry Werner is the new men's student adviser, to avoid the staid, official sound of "dean," but before long, he is sure to be known to all the Hill an "Fritz." His friends have long known him by his familiar appellation, and, since his new capacity will allow and even require him to make many more friends, "Fritz" is certain to be even more widely applied.
Large institutions may easily see cold and hostile to the new student, so "Fritz" Werner has been secured to give over his afternoons in an effort to dissolve the fears, untangle the problems, and seek the friendship of Hill newcomers. One knowing "Fritz" feels sure that no one could be a superior friend for a human man task. On the other hand, a superhuman would be out of place, since one with "human" understanding is needed.
According to all that one knows a bears about "Fritz," he is truly qualified for the place. A lover of children a companion of boys and a friend of young men, he has all the attributes of an invaluable adviser to Hill men His predecessor, Dean Dyer, who was admired for the same qualities, says, "He is widely read, has wide interests and a priceless sense of humor. Very popular with children, boys and young men, his human sympathy is sure to make him a friend to all the University. I think that no better man could be more suited for the child! For the past several years he has been buried in the chemical laboratories and has served as state food analyst but now he will take off his afternoon to serve the Hill as he rightfully should."
IT'S SURELY SO
If he has a mock, mild look
And carries a new notebook,
Help her frosh
If he has a glassy stare,
And perks his nose up in the air,
He's a soph.
If he acts a little haughty,
Tries to make you think he's naughty.
He's a junior.
If he walks with books in land,
Looks as if he owned the land.
He's a senior.
But if he steps out from a throne,
Grins and makes you feel you belong
Shakes your hand and asks your name
New or old it's all the same.
Under an Amarillo, Texas dateline
Under an Amurita, texas dateline the Associated Press reports, "Boez, a chocolate-colored human being of uncertainty nationality, ate 150 razor blade and 24 electric light globes at a school in Texas." Fridley, it takes the same equipment to perform that feat as it does to胶尿 revisi
"Kansas Notes" in the Star observes that the Atchison Globe's latest report on a local absent-minded professor is that he went to the post-office to mail a letter he had forgotten to write.
Kansas City milk producers have been threatening to strike if they are not paid more. The water supply must be running low.
Familiarity is the progenitor of simplicity: thus, aviators and aviaries have become birdmen and ladybirds, since we have become such "hugs" for aviation.
Just to Relate One of
She was one of those sweet young things who seem to be fashioned from the light breath of spring—like the sunshine on her skin. Barrie. She seemed too ethereally lovely, too piquant and beautiful for this soridil life as she brazed lights tightly across her room. City. Her fluffy short-skirted dress, her soft red mouth, and above all, her eyes of deep blue, starring creatively from the brim of her hair, broad brim of a floppy picture hat, all these things evinced her as the personification of innocence and youth.
Just to Relate One of
Life's Little Tragedies
She arrived at a corner where a larger crowd had gathered, attracted evidently by some incident that had occurred and led to its ostensibility and credulity led her to approach the scene and even to mingle with people she had encountered what had happened. Finally she found herself crowded to the curb where an appalling sight met her.
About her the city roamed. Throngs of the whirling* man-denizens of the metropolis crowded past her, and she stared down at her loveliness in their innense search for the elusive lucre called gold. But they seemed not to touch her, and all their mad hurrying could not disturb of freshness and innocent beauty.
Out in the middle of the street sheaw an automobile turned over on its side. Two persons, evidently informants, were present and theywere being carried to an ambulance
She looked at the confusing throughs about her *to* find that no one showed any intention of siding this poor vietnam. Then swiftly she ran out into the concrete, and with a laxy handkerchief she began to wipe the red gore from the unfortunate's bloody brown. But scarcely had she began her not incarcerated kindness, when a bellowing vote interrupted her shouting:
that had just driven up. And on the pavement she noticed a man lying silent and motionless, with blood flow from a cushion in his forhead.
"Hey, you shirt, wot the hell ya teint' to do? Flop this picheter?" Get the shell arme here, and damn quick."
Startled, horrified, too much she looked up, and for the first time she saw that was grinding away near her and the bird boiler director who had
Then open his eyes, quietly, the object of her care, who had been apparently so badly injured, kissed at her in a stage whisper:
"Tanks lily, but go 'way quick. If ya flap this scene I don't get my live per."
Then with burning cheeks and stumbling items, the sweet young thing rinses in a friendly obscurity as she modifies the model that maddencies crowd. - F. A. Culver.
Ode on Pathological Dismer-
tion With Record to the Wakening Hours
of Undergraduates and Their Effects
Upon Class-room Behavior:
The Hawk's Nest
And I see, "Look at that house, it has four" stairs."
Class-Room Behavior
And she sez, "Oh, do tell me one of them."
The height of endurance is reading every word printed about endurance Rights.
Late to bed
brings venom To professor's eyes.
Late to rise Reines voven
A Paris stenographer writes 96.76 words a minute. Almost fast enough to take dictation from a woman executive.
Then there was the man who was so stingy that he sent his son to college to keep from buying him a hat.
"She was one of those distracting blondes. In n a day and age when nearly every girl is dying to be one." Dose from the perovise manufacturers?
A woman driver on the campus who was hunted a yellow tag by "Scotty" had to be told that she had saying that she would rather have another color, preferably purple. "Scotty" replied that she'd better be in police uniform and wear a purple one once six months in jail.
Publicity seekers will 'get no house if they attempt to cross the Atlantic as a stowaway. It's an over done as swimming across the channel.
I found my ideal girl the other day, but she's not half as interesting as the one I've been dating.
A pedestrian, according to a University dean, is a man who has a car, but also a wife and two daughter.
St. Patrick did for Ireland what Volstead tried to do for the United States. Perhaps we had better draw you a picture.
A man in Coppenhagen masqueraded as a woman for seven years. When arrested by police, he said that "She" had been employed as a woman in establishments and as a sexmistress. What a disgrace to the masculine sex!
There is nothing timid about the talkies. They squeak for themselves.
FALL MISTS
"She was one of those distracting blanies in a day and age when nearly every girl is dying to be one." Does she get any better off from the company manufactures?
Forty-four workmen have some
something forward to the surviving
Calif. to reprise their role.
On from Calis to Dover, they were
informed that the tunnel might be
opened.
Anyway, with the modern styles a man can't accuse his wife of putting all his money on her back.
Then there was the barber who spent his vacation shingling his house.
Grass dead and brown;
And over these
Their grey ghosts float as wreathes among the trees
Spilling dim tears, voiceless, down Upon these leaves, this grass, the sombre town.
There are the corpses of the fallen
I see a solden tree where one leaf clings
clings
St腮常 lonely.
A lover sings.
Within an old bird's nest, • its shrillness brings it.
To me in its vogue screw, only
Chill numbers of other falls and springs. • Betty Millard
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Open House for all Warren, Henley House, 1236 Ground
PROGRAM FOR NEW STUDENTS
9:36 a.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
September 14. Saturday
100. 909.123.881—BROADWAY, DOWNSHIP, 100.909.123.881
8:00 p.m.—"All States Party," for all men and women, Union Building.
2:00 p.m.-Psychological Examination Auditorium.
8:00 p.m. All States Party, for all men and women, Union
Appointments for physical examination will be made for all Freshmen in the time of registration.
September 15. Sunday
All students are urged to attend the regular church services.
6:00 p.m.—Y, W, C, A, W, S, G, A, Ten, Watkins Hn
3:30 p.m.- Y. M. C. A. "Freshman Trek." Meet at Union Building.
September 16. Monday
200 a.m.—Freshman Convenction (11:30am required), Auditorium, Dean
Husband presiding, Introduction of Student Leaders and discussion of
following: “Activities;” “Your Health;” “Your Money;” “Outside
Work and Study.”
10:30 a.m.-Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
10:30 a.m. — Morning Chocolate for all women, Henley House, 1290 Grosdorf.
10:30 a.m. — Meeting of Freshmen by School (Attendance) College.
of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Auditorium, of Engineering, Martin vin Hall; of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Chemistry Building.
(At this meeting Freshmen will meet their Draws and receive instruction and connec tion regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions.)
7:30 p.m.—Chancellor Lindie's Introductory Address, (Attendance required). Auditorium.
Monday is "Get Acquainted Day" at the Y. M. C. A, 121 Fraser Hall. Come in any time.
September 17. Tuesday
8:30-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30- 5:00 p.m.—Enrollment in classes.
0:30 a.m.- Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
1:39 a.m. p.m.—Trips through the library every half hour. The library and its uses are explained. Baker.
7:30 p.m. — Address, Chancellor Lindsey (Attendance required), Aixmortem,
9:30 p.m. — informal hour for men and women, "Origin of E.R." Tradition.
3:30:5:30 p.m.-Tea for all women, Spooner-Thayer Museum.
September 18, Wednesday
8:30-12:30 a.m — Enrollment in classes
1:30- 5:00 p.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30: 4:30 p. m. - Trips over the campus every hour under leadership of our
nonseLLerment.
7:30 p.m. — Address, Channelelle Lindley, (Attendance required), Addisonburg
8:30 p.m. — All-University Mixer, Union Building.
September 19, Thursday
30 p.m. - Pine Arts Convocation, (Attendance required of all Fine Art
Students), Central Administration Auditorium.
10:00 a.m.-Fletch All-University Convocation, Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.-Student recepties at various churches.
September 20, Friday
September 21. Saturday
9:00 a.m.-Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building
9:00 12:00 a.m.-Enrolment completed.
10:30 a.m.—Big and Little Sister Picnic, Gather at Henley House.
3:00- 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Outing for all Men, Gather at Union Building
8:30 p.m. Chancellor's Reception, Union Building
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
Where students buy their fountain pens, writing supplies. Kodak films, drugs and sundries.
Try our fountain service.
"Prescriptions Filled Correctly."
11th and Mass.
Accurate Statistics
Phone 678
Many of us still cling to the fallacy that figures cannot be would be better if they were not attempted to reconcile the various figures regarding crime which different authorities believe in, labor and an earnest attempt to secure security. Figures dealing with such matters are used to attempt a comprehensive picture of the sum of crime commit-
One might be led to suppose that the number of arrests is always smaller than the number of crimes; or that the fact that in many cases several different arrests may be made for the same crime, either because several different persons are involved in it or because one person is falsely suspected.
Then there is another important reason why the number of arrests might exaggerate the amount of crime; the same person, if he is a national citizen, would be treated again and again in the course of n. year. The number of arrests in our national capital was recently given publicity because in the year 1920, the population through the total population is exited at about 550,000. Does this
mean that one-fifth of the inhabitants of the nation's capital are civilians? It is not clear how figures in this way. Yet it is the estimate of police officials that only about a quarter of all citizens have been resisted, and of course not all of these were found guilty of the offences.
Unfortunately, no record was kept by the Washington police last year of the exact number of individuals arrested in the raid. In May, 12,049 arrests were made but only 10,700 individuals were apprehended. Of those, 1,343 were just one month.
In 1923, 325.1 persons were committed to prison from every 100,000 population. This rate is greater than for any single cause of death. One factor is the most important cause of death from heart diseases—the most important cause of death.
It is not necessary to exaggerate the scope of the crime problem by using the misleading high figures for the number of people who commitments are high enough to alarm any community. Suppose, for the moment, we consider that the com-
mitment rate is 10%. Then the cessation of his usefulness to社會. We may then compare the rate of those lost to society in this way by considering through death from various causes.
Squires Studio----
Fine Photographs
--to New Students and Old
"Where the Students Go"
A Cordial Welcome Is Extended
JUST ARRIVING
We may have photographed your father, mother, brother or sister. Let us make yours—
Come — Look before purchasing
For Snappy Barber Work Visit
Samples Barber Shop 924% Mass.
Our Beautiful New Fall Line of DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY
Smartest Styles — Newest materials from the Eastern markets. Also an unusual selection of undies and bose—will please any taste.
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co. 743 Massachusetts
"The New Cafeteria" Extends a Hearty Welcome
---
The Most Popular Place on the Campus
Opens Monday, Sept. 16
For years the Bell Music Co. has been almost an Institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. "Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new records or latest music is one of the expressions heard most often on the Hill.
To the New Students
"Let's go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire.
SER
Bell's Music Store
SEPTEMBER, 1929
ST18.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dean's Roll of Honor for College Students Includes 188 Names
Seventy-two Freshmen, 62 Sophomores, and 54 Juniors Listed
Honor rolls for freshman, sophomore and junior classes in the College of Arts and Sciences were announced Aug. 19 bj y J. G. Brandt, dean of the college. The freshman list contains 52 names; the sophomore list contains 42 names; and the junior list has 64 names. One of the honors was given to the freshman list the year before, and the junior list him 64 names. One of the honors was given to the freshman list two years earlier, a cohort were also on last year's sophomore list, and 14 of them were freshman and sophomore honor rolls.
The list comprises less than 19 per cent of the students enrolled in the university. That is the largest of the nine schools into which the University is divided.
Freshman Honor Roll
Richard Barber, Lawrence William Beck, Heklon; Mary Bennert, Mendel Eisenbyenck, Cuaud; Muad Bersehap, Tuchip; Marlene Margaret Bolton, Elsworth; Gladys Burickle, Topelia; beth Burton, Kamnica City, Mo; Darozy Christianen, Junction City; Koenny Davkin, Samantha Davkin, Taylorville, Ill.
Trusa Evans, Salina; Pred Fleming
Emperor; Elonov Gottlieb, Pleasant
Green; Ralph Bendick, Green;
Greene, Mankato; Chirese Grove
Lawrence; Arthur Hughes; Elias
Hoffman; Elizabeth Huffman,
Olwen; Howard Hall
Unidentify; Virgil Marsh-Holt, Union
Ethel Hornbruck, Paula; Katherine Hosford, Lawrence; Henriess Humphrey, Eskridge; George Hurd, Abhonee Johnson, McPherson; Milton John Johnson, McPherson; Milton John staff, St. Francis; Margaret Johnston Kansas City, Mo; Maura Judie, Karran Anne Kent, Lawrence; Vivian Anne Kent, Lawrence; Vivian Anne Kent, Lawnance; Mary Krouner, Belobot, Lawnance; Mary Krouner, Belobot, Lawnance; Mary Krouner, Belobot, Lawnance; Mary Krouner, Belobot, Lawnance; William Lesovsky, Narki; Harry Lynne, Lyman, Mass.; Rachel Lundell, Maciej Krug; Margaret Lawson, Lawre
Arnold Mucolier, Haven; Aultum Maria, Belleville; Jackie Nuckoll; Eller Theodore O'Larry, Lawrence; Albert Eisenberg, John; Eubank Eubath, St. Francis; Dorothy Ridway, Denver; Cole; Lloyd Bednorz, Oakland; Andrew; Andrea Prereau, Pennsylvania; Elwright; Schisser, Norton; Murray Schwartz, Kansas City, Ms.; Chriss Short, Glenn South, Logan Glen, Soxham; Susan, Virginia; Virgil Thomas, Parsons; John Williams, Lawrence; Mary William, Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. Mildred Wooten, Ottawa; Mr. Clinton Young, Lawrence.
Sonhopiere Honor Roll
Sophomore Honor Roll.
(Names starred ("") appeared or freshman honor roll in 1928.)
*Harold Allen, Lawrence; Mary Allen, Leaworth; *Philipp Hendry, Topeka; Katherine Behlener, Topeka; Katharine Behlener, Ruth Insenthal, Kansas City; Paul Brooker, Marion; *Dulley Brown, Blackwell Oak, Oklahoma; Oliver Leapson, *Ruth Cady, Lawrence; Gordon Cameron, Lawrenner; Harold Compton, Pittsburgh; Joseph J. Cooper, Pittsburgh; Jessie Loyden, Missouri; Wendall Carry, Lyon; Virginia Derby, Wichita; Frank Hubak, Wilson; *Dorke Bucklerstater, Bibbett, Pennsylvania*
Dorothy, Durkey, Augusta; "Dae Eaterly, Tochelle; Hohen Harper, Lawrence"; "Marie Heard, Winnipeg"; "Jacob Flooding; Ploumour"; "Virginia Holtra, Leavensonwort"; "Kima Jennings, Hutchinson; Onniein John, Lawrence; Marion Legere; Knechtel, Lynla; Lydia Camaley; Bush, Camaley; Canalue, Bonne Lainter, Halloedl; Jack Lackley, Colorado Springs, Cole; "Burt Lyman, Hutchinson"; "Bush, Camaley, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma"; John Markham, Parsons; Anna McCampbell, Kansas City, Mo.; "Kathryn McFarland, Lawrence"; "Myron Mesoneheimer, Lawrence"; "Morgan, LawREN"; "Newlin, Lawrence."
"Engene Nirdilinger, Leavenworth, Wanda Pirai Owenn, Swinton, Sturge, Florence Peek, Jewellian McCormick, Atchison "Harry Blake, Stafford, Jaston Rogers, Kane City, Kan; Harmon Seely, Lawrenner, Ralph Scher, Leavenworth Borth Stout, Tontail, Marvin Straight, Bartville, Okla., Marvin swartz, Kansas City, Mo; Lois Underwood, Pomona; Alden Weber, Awatotome, Virginia, Williamson, Harsatt,atherine Winchester, Harsatt, Tennessee, Teen
Junior Honor Roll
-Name appeared on freshman honor roll, 1927. **-Name appeared on sophomore honor roll, 1928. ***-Name appeared on freshman and sophomore honors, 1929.
*** Bertha Abudec, Hamilton, Pa. ***
Ella Bidae, Milburn; Maloney, Bondy, Burke.
Stella Brookway, Wichita; Sister Stella Brookway, Wichita; Fiona Bain, Lawrence, Lucile Christie.
Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Cochran,
Kansas City, Mo.; Rachel Cooney,
Maytay,坦; **William Daugherty,
Junction City; Marguerite Davies,
Davies; Emily deVoe, DeVoe;
Mo.; **Clarence Dempsey,
Leavenworth; Edwin Donnae, Bonner
Stirring; Celin Epstein, Kansas City,
Kansas City; **Arda Hamilton,
Arda Hamilton; Waverly;
Inez Hammond, Dodge City; Catherine
Hummen, Burlington; **Allie Helm,
Helm; **Arda Hamilton, Lawrences;
Marshall Helyte, Augusta;
**Forrest Jackson, Median;**
**Lavon Klesker, Jarbale; Half Martin, Hutch-
son; McFarlane, McFarlane,
Las Vegas, N.M.
Cornetius乳山, Independence, Mo.; *Miriam Morse, Kansas City, Mo.*; Norman Newell, Lawrence; *Jonathan Newell, Lawrence*; Napeo Newport, Morgantown; *Dwight Olds, Florence*; Paul Oman, Garrett; Harry Parker, Pittsburgh; Myron Poyton, Lawrence; Rose Pompei, Philadelphia; Laura Rodge, Oakland; Laura Rodge, Olmstead, Mae; Mattel Rush, Larned; *Elizabeth Rupn, Haistead; Mary Salathie, Independent, Kannah; Kenneth Salathie, Etta Kench, Joplin, Mo.; George Stauche, Lawrence; Richard Thompson, Gove; *Stanley Tohand, Wichta; Grace Turner, Tohand, Wichta; Form Weidman, Wichta; *LaBerta Alice Weiss, Clay Center, Harry乳山, Independence, Mo.*; *Dereschy Ruth White, Endora, Ky.*
Y. M. Plans Program With Emphasis Given to New Student Work
Early Mixers for Freshmen Carter Plans Vocational Guidance Service
The early full schedule of activities for the Y, M. C. A, gives especial attention to co-operating with the University "freshman orientation week," beginning in September. The first function has been planned for Saturday night, Sept. 14, at the Union building, when an "All-States party" will be held for the especial purpose of giving all new students an opportunity to be acquainted with each other.
Sunday, Sept. 15, the "V" has scheduled a "freshman trek" under the leadership of John Williams and the students to visit various points of interest tending to various points of interest on the campus; it is order that the new team be familiar with the University ground.
The next Tuesday an "Origin of ka" or 'Ua Traditions?' meeting will be held at the Henley house under the amuplies of both the Y<sub>i</sub> M, and Y<sub>j</sub> W characters in a social
chairman, and the Y. W. social chairman have arranged for the regular All-University mixer to be held at the Union building, Wednesday evening after a series of lectures allowing Chancellor E. H. Lindsey's address to new students.
Naurdue afternoon and evening,
Sept. 21, freshmen men are invited
to go on a fellowship outing, at which
time the Y. M. C. A. leaders will outreach
to their peers. Y. M. C., on the Hill, in order to enlist
the services of those interested.
The first noon luncheon forum will be held either during the last week in October or the first week in Novembrer. The forum will be given by the Hill office. The fireside forums, under the direction of Richard Thompson, will be begin later on.
This year, Sam Carter has provided for a special vocational council service, especially for the freshmen who are undesired concerning their life.
In commenting on this new branch of activity recently, Mr. Carter said, "I find that many men entering college are best fitted for. After following some particular line of work for part or all of their college career, they may be better suited to interest line in some other field of endeavor. In an effort to help these unified ones to determine what their main interests are, I have developed a vocational guidance test, blanks, books and magazines. I hope that many will take advantage of those, since it will surely increase time and expense in college."
A monthly news letter will be sent to all organization members this year, so that they will be contacted by the activities of the HII group. Once or twice each semester an All-HII letter will be distributed, according to present needs.
"The first thing we have to do is to secure the attention and interest of new students," declared Mr. Carte.
Call
987
GUFFIN
TAXI
For Taxi Service
Luggage and Trunks hauled
We use all Chandler cars and
answer calls promptly day
and night.
"Y" Offer Students Jobs
FALL'S WINTER
FALL'S WINTER
We're Not Saying Much About It Yet—but if you want a peek at the fall styles in Society Brand Clothes drop in here the minute you get to Lawrence!
Ober's MILITARY FLEET
Coet's
Room and Employment Bureau Fills Needs of Many
All during the school year the M. Y. C. A., maintains a Foom and employment bureau at the Hill office in Fraser hall, in order that students may secure part-time regular employ-ment and jobs on afternoons or week-events.
At the present time Sam Carter, University "Y" secretary, reports that over 150 jobs are available. All wishing to secure rooms may call at the office at any time to consult the coming-houses for the coming year.
"The supply of rooms is greater in town than in the city," Carter, but "the coming air first are likely to get the best places to stay. Many townpeople already have room listed."
Last year the employment bureau listed 250 permanent jobs of which 172 were filled. A number of the places were filled before the bureau could provide applicants, while in other cases, no suitable appointee was available, so skilled laborers as barbers, shop-repavers and so on, were desired.
Four hundred twenty old jobs were listed, of which 376 were supplied Hill students. The total number of jobs completed by all 495 were filled by the bureau.
This represents an increase of 30 per cent over the previous year office records show. Two hundred seventy-eight men were given employment the past year. Approximately 400 rooms were filled during the period.
"Scoop" Hill Quickens His Journalistic Pace
Editor of Fort Collins Courier Begins Career in Seventh Grade at Emporia
Having established his professional prestige by the title "Scroop" while attending a prestigious college, 17, has been busy ever since increasing the pace which he sets for himself. For more than a year he has been editor of the *Express-Courier* of Ft.
Mr. Hill's journalistic career began, while he was in the seventh grade at Emporia, when his stories; he continued the work through high school and at the University, he was entirely self-reliant, with the correspondence for the local paper.
The Topeka Capital was the next field of Mr. Hirsch's activity; he was the first to own the city, War, but returned to the Capital. Later, in 1919 he went to the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the Union Journal, where he worked until 1920 to 1924 he served as secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association and later as acting manager of advertising manager of the Arkansas City Traveler until 1928, when he went to a company of Mr. Hirsch's tireless endeavor and his ingenuity, is the fact that following the fire which destroyed his office, Mr. Hirsch had not a single issue of the paper was missed. The type was set in several editions, and the paper was done in another, but the paper appeared every day.
The building in which the Express-
Courier is now at home is not a new one and has a history; it has served as store building, stood vacant during the hard times of 1907, was remodeled for a moving picture house, and later re-occupied as a bowling alley and bookstore by the Ft. Collins Publishing Company and its journalistic activity began.
Miai Mildred Eldridge, who received her A. B. degree from the University of Kansas in June, and who has been doing some feature work for the Osawatomie Graphic for the past few weeks, has recently started an online course to this work she will also teach one class in high school journalism.
To those who are coming to Lawrence for the first time, we extend a hearty welcome.
This is the home of Peacock, Walk-Over, Arch-
Preserver shoes for women. Walk-Over shoes
for men.
Otto Fischer's
CHICAGO MASS. ST.
813 Mass. St.
Headquarters for--and Supplies
All University Textbooks
Fountain pens and pencils
Regulation note books
Laundry Cases
Memory books
Diaries
K. U. Stationery
Felt banners and pennants
Drawing sets
K. U. blankets
Sore No. 1
1401 Ohio
Booksellers & Teenaucers Rowlands TWO STORES
Store No. 2
1237 Oread
ETTA KETT
It's
the
Life
By
Paul Robison
HELLO SHOW!
TAMING THE
ROOMS UP
THE OLD CAN?
YEAH! I'M
GONNA PRINT
ER CHEER!
DID YOU SEE THE ARK
WITH WHEELS ON THAT
BUCKS BROUGHT?
HELLO BUGS / HOWS
THE CAR? NO FOOLIN~
PARTING IF EH 'GEE;
ILL DROGA BLY LOOK
THERE A
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NOW THIS IS A GOOD PAINT
FOR AN AUDIO - IT'S DRY
OVERNIGHT!
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LACQUER — I
GOTA A DATE TO
TAKE TWO GIRLS
OUT IN FIFTEEN
MINUTES!
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER,1920
Chancellor Names Changes in Faculty Ten Promotions in Rank Seven Given Leaves to Study Elsewhere
Faculty changes at the University of Kansas were announced yesterday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The list contains names of 25 appointees, 25 resignations, 10 preemeritants; 7 leaves from the university and 9 returning from absence of leave.
New appointments include: Rymond Nichols, Kansas City, Kansen newspaperman, to be executive secretary to the eminor council; E. M. Warren to be principal of Orend Training School; M. K. Elias, of Kansas City Kan, and J. W. Obermann, of Modi State Geological Survey, with 18 State Geological Survey.
Appointment of additional geologists follows the recent action of the University of North Carolina for appropriation for extension of the work of the Geological Survey, which is headed by Dr. Eugene Moose, state geologist, and head of the department of geology at the Uni-
Major Cygon Goeto New Service
W. C. Koenig, appointed professor of military science and tactics, succeeded Mai J., R. Cyon, transferor to the U.S. Army, where Jacob O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, and associate Professor of Physics, was been on the staff the last semester.
Assistant professors, to be new on the campus next fall, include: Olga Zinovich, PhD, from St. Lawrence Normal, Marquette; Winnie D. Lawrences, Latin, from University of California; Ota Kucunshan, philology professor; Seth Levine, physiology, from Denver General Hospital; Donald M. Purdy, psychology, from Columbia; and Teresa C. cariologia, from Seveneens College; Maud Elliot, Spanish, from Southwest High School; J. Allen, English, from Harvard.
Two Instructors Come from Europe
Additions to the list of instructors include: Hans U. Weiber, who comes from Germany; Frank Gubikhein, from France to teach French; Francis Wilson, from New York, for speech and dramatic art; Jürgen Furth, from botany; Harold F. Balmer, from Carleton College to teach physics; Robert E. Noll, ten years, for economics; S. Howard Bartley, philosophy and psychology; Alda Woolf
Dean Dyer Goes to Idaho Institution
Resignations for the year include John E. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the Chancellor, he becomes Professor of Mathematics at the University of Idaho; and Philip Mecham, acting dean of the School of Law, who goes to Washington University.
Other resignations are: Major .
R. Cygon, professor of military
force and tactics. Mrs. Anne H. Abel-Herderson, history; Assistant Professor William Hueo, English; fraternity member; professor of journalism; Paul C.詹哲, psychology; John F. Grifflitz, Spanish; Agnes J. Mulligan, German for a year; Lilian Lawler, Latin.
Ten of Staff
Ten of Staff Advanced in Rank
Instructors who have reserved are: E. E. Milligan, Foresh; Baryl E. Warden, economics; Clava Ning, insectology; Howard Dean, entomology; James Dornan, entomology; Clancy, French; Robert S. Snyder, Spanish; Ruth Shaw, zoology; Emily Lucas, anatomy; David Punkatz, anatomy; Argus Tresidder, English; Robert S. Shannon, Englisch; Walter Ziegler, entomology; and E. F. Hochmuth, German.
Promotions for next year include:
To full professorship—W. Bayard Taylor, economics; Seba Hildridge, sociology;
Steven Gleason, W. Warmer, electrical engineering;
Robert G. Mabieu, romance languages; Knathkorn K. Lands, geology; Philip Rendio, entomology to the University of Doering, entomology; J. G. Blocker, economies; Verner F. Smith, architecture. The title of Dr. Pr B. Lawson has been changed from assistant dean's degree of the College of Liberal Arts.
Faculty Members to Study Abroad
Leaves of absence have been granted as follows: E. H. Hollands to be a visiting professor at the University of Southern California; study in Europe under a Guzgenheim fellowship; A, Mix for study in London; W, H Schoween, for study at Harvard; Alie Winston, for study in Europe; Domenico Trennani, for study in university of Chicago; E, B. Shultz, M, C. A. secretary, for study.
Returning from leaves of absence next fall will be: F. H. Hodder, professor of history; H. R. Hungerford, professor of economics; W. J. Baumringer, associate professor of zoology; Helen O. Mahn, associate professor of zoology; Robert A. Duncan, associate professor of ontology; Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English; Mary Laryon, assistant professor of zoology; Bea Wilhelm, librarian
Among more recent faculty changes announced from the Chancellor's office, Dr. David M. Larremore, professor in the School of Law, who has been on a year's leave of absence and the aid to his wife, Ms. Linda Larremore, of the School of Law to replace Philip E. Mechan who goes to head the law at Washington University, St Louis.
Resignations include: Charles E. Carlstrom, assistant instructor in physical education; George F. Church, laboratory instructor in journalism; assistant professor in physics; Charles Zimmerman, assistant instructor of electrical engineering; Alice Wilkey, assistant instructor in economics; Richard Bishop, instructor in economics.
Additions to the instructional Staff include the names of Henry F. Werner, men's student adviser and assistant professor; educational assistant; professor of sanitary engineering R. E. Lawrence, Marshall-Mayberry Company of Topeka
KIDS CARE
They're Here
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
The Book Book
PROFILE MUSE
PRICE GUO
Ellsworth Recounts Extensive Itinerary of Summer Travels
All of the new books that you and your friends will be talking about this fall. The galaxy of names contributing to the season's fiction is brilliant, and we extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and browse around.
Alumni Secretary Sees Many Graduates Concerning Hill Interests
Brutus Hamilton, Westminster College, professor of physical education and health at the University of Barrigam University, assistant professor of physical education and assistant
John Shively of the Pittsburgh Sun
laboratory instructor in journalism.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association has traveled extensively this summer. Resides visiting many Oklahoma and Kansas towns, he attended the American University and was welcomed at Toronto, Canada, June 23-30.
"I returned by way of Detroit," he continued, "and met a group of the Fort Sherub Shelby on the evening of October 30." He was elected president; "Iike" Ken
Shortly after the end of school Elmwood left for the Toronto convention, stopping on route at Chicago, where he met an alumni group. The Chicago alumni plan to send a football game, the Illinois football game, Oct. 5.
"I thought the meeting at Toronto in June, was by far the most protable that I have ever attended." I thanked the University of Toronto and by the University of Toronto and went to Lake Rousseau, which has a considerable distance north of the city. In fact, there are no landmarks of the lake, there were none of the usual distracting influences which the students had been planned. One talked over the pumps and programs of virtue, and it is a work done all over the country."
Will F. Kissel, Jamentet College, Jamentetown, N. D., instructor in education; Abe Ratxoff, assistant instructor in the School of Medicine at Lawrence; Abe Ratxoff, assistant instructor in the School of Medicine at Lawnville; Abe Ratxoff, assistant instructor in anatomy; Theo Lawea and Orren Birngham, assistant in mathematics; Cook, Larry High School, assistant instructor in mathematics; Rice Landing Cook, Larry High School, assistant instructor in speech and dramatic art.
Then he went on to Colorado, where he has planned to stay until near the first of September. On his return to Lawrence, it is its intention to stop the construction of the building. BJ, ianque committees for the state teacher's convention there.
Mr. Elleworth says that he has traveled far more this vacation in the interests of the alumni association than he has at any previous time.
Elliworth's next stop was at St. Louis where he was interrupted by a blast from the apartment of the alumna association there. The organization there which meets weekly told the local secretary that he had made a large delegation to the Illinois game.
The third of the alumni secretary's trips began August 15, when he left with his family to visit relatives at Minneapolis. From there he went to Concordia, Ebbeline, Smith Center, Boilit visiting many University alumni.
On July 16, Ellsworth accompanied former Dean J. Reye on a tour of the townships. This itinerary included Chanate, Independence, Harleville, Hillsborough, Mahone Bay, At Independence arrangements were made to hold a K. U. buquet during the state teachers' meeting there Nov. 30. The governor of the state Republican committee, was elected chairman of the banquet committees. The two returned
Over in Turkey a 195-year-old man claims that he began smoking before his sixth birthday. By now he should have been five, but he set his heart on when he was ten.
---
WELCOME
nedy, A. B., 15, L.L.B., 17, vice-president, and Ruth Richardson-Patt, F. 27, secretary of the almanac organization, and Richardson-Patt, F. 27, secretary of the almanac organization. The new group is arranging to send two airship loads of rosters to the Hornecoming this fall, 12 in each city; and two aircraft loads to Chicago in their trek to Urbana. "I was at Ann Armor for one day and saw Harold Smith, B. S., 22 who was in the Michigan Municipalities. Then, I stopped at Chicago again in order to see the almanac office there who were attending the rally in Toronto, Charles Strickland, A. B., 14, is president of the "Windy City" club, which is secretary. They promised to send a trabinoid of rosters to Urbana, where they will meet and join with the W. Loome Group to form a Jay-city club."
to
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Resall Store
9th and Mass.
We Extend to All Students New and Old
a cordial invitation to inspect the newest, most modern and sanitary soda fountain in Lawrence.
Attend the
Lawrence
"The Gingham Girls" will serve you
Franklin's XX Ice Cream Fountain Lunch Service
All Talking!
All Singing!
All Dancing!
1 1 1
Pictures Presented by Western Electric Sound Equipment
DICKINSON-VARSITY THEATRES
747 Mass.
Paderewski Here In April
Phone 135
Crown
DRUG CO
Service with a Saving
Vill Appear Outside Regular Concert Course
Igrance Jan Paderowski, king of pianists, will appear in a rehearsal April 7. For many weeks Dean Dannon M. Swartz negotiated with the New York manager of Paderowski in his tour through New York to hear their first six transcontinental songs.
We want you to make this storeour downtown headquarters.
Welcome to I. U.
"By the contract," said Dean Swarthout, "he will not appear in other Kansas City or Topken." He would appear outside of the regular concert series.
A woman and a phonograph are somewhat allike, but one eventually runs down.
"Padecrowski, is the former premier of Poland. While holding that position he now owns his money in the bank, his most important poor man. It is as a result of this situation that he to appear in a special mental tour," said Dean Swarthout.
Sheaffer's and Parker's Pens, Pacils, and Desk Sets. Fountain service, sandwiches, toasted and plain.
Look at your shoes every day
Complete lines of toilet goods
"This, without a doubt, will be the most important event you because of the experience also I wiliwit, a young sensation in the pinnistic hold who will come as the regular companion."
Prompt Free Delivy
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
1017 Mass. and 11 W. 9th
Where the students get the best shoe repairing and shining.
"There's life at K. U."
K. U. to Have Fair Exhibit
Departmental Displays, Movies X-Ray to Be Shown
The University of Kannan, will be well represented with an exhibition from 23-14 May 19, with amphiles of art work, and many display from various departments.
Pref. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism for the commission of the fainting committee, presenting details of the exhibit, and announcing two new features for the display.
The School of Medicine will install a special X-ray machine which will be demonstrated at frequent intervals all during the examination, while the exe-
dure is set up as a model picture machine which will show a special K. U.仪器.
Miss Eldridge spent the past week end in Lawrence with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Seha Eldridge.
WELCOME Old and New
Students
Our ambition is to serve better each year
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
AND
Shining Parlor
Just across from the Court House
K Books Being Distributed
Official School Handbook Goes to All New Students
The K book was received ready for distribution Thursday, Aug. 15. It has been sent by the registrar's office to all those who have written in their transcripts, and will be given all new copies upon their arrival on the Hill.
Each year the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. co-operate in issuing this
official University student hand-book,
which contains the calendar of the
year's events, besides a wealth of
information concerning the Hill and Hill activities.
It outlines the schedule and procedure of registration and enrollment, telling students entering the various schools are to go. When all applications are received, the applied the remaining copies will be distributed to upperclassmen.
A roof garden seems to be a place where people sow their wild oats.
Typewriters
Standards
Portables
Rebuilt
Rentals
Repairing
1 1 1
1 1 1
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
Phone 548 737 Mass.
When you arrive in Lawrence
The first thing to do-
PHONE
75
let us call for your suits, dresses, topcoats, ties, gloves, scarfs----in fact anything which needs refreshing.
Look your best the first day of school ---and every day thereafter.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SEPTEMBER, 1929
Intramural Sports Receive Attention of Director Elbe
11 Kappa Alpha Wins Hill Athletic Crown During Past Year
Phi Psi's Are Runners-Up
Many Individual, Team Trophie Ready for Victors During Coming Term
In increased emphasis will be placed upon intramural sports this year, according to the plans of Edwin R. Ebel, who is now outlawing the program of events for this, his second year at Notre Dame of the destinies of Hille intermurals.
Mr. Elbeld expresses satisfaction at the interest shown by the various organizations in entering and participating in the tournaments. The entry lists in most of the tournies showed a far greater number of competitors than did those of the year.
The department of physical education has established the slogan "Every Man Playing Favorite" for its baseball team. Favorite 'calls this out so far as is possible.
Many Events Scheduled
All-around participation will be possible during all seasons of the year as the following program of tournaments and shows shows:
In the fall a track meet and turkus
comparison will be held together with tri-
national teams. There is a divisi-
nal singles and doubles tournaments
will be run off in tennis, hawaii.
Indoor Sports Offered
When cold weather prevents out-of-door play, the intramural athletes will运入 to basketball, indoor handball for softball and tennis, and ice skating, the wrestling and swimming meetings.
Many Trophies to Be Given
Then the spring will be about a near repetition of the fall program with the spring track outside, outdoor horseshoe tournaments scheduled.
These various athletic events allow every student in the University to play his favorite game on a competitive basis.
Many Triplets
Triplets are the awarded division winners in playground ball and basketball, and the final team victors in Special Olympics. The triples givingmann is in the reward of the best "turkey-runners," Singles and double doubles in tennis, and Highlights, which give loved cups. The high-point organizations in each of the sports categories.
Since individual cups usually go to the houses which the men represent, bronze charms have been ordered for distribution to the individuals.
Pi K. K., A. Last Year's Victor
Last year the侵入ary championship cup was won by the Pi Kappa Albaon fraternity. The second place cup taken by the Kappa Sigma's two years ago was transferred to the possession team.
House Managers to Meet Soon
House Managers to Meet Soon Soon after the opening of school the management team will meet to determine rules of eligibility and other minor requirements for enrolling students.
Mr. Ebel plans to establish a system of scoring which will provide for the identification of outstanding mural athlete at the end of the year. The chosen athlete will probably to be selected.
Ten Highest for 1928-29
Pi Kappa Alphn 1477 1
Pi Kappa Psi 1401 2
Pi Delta Theta 1687 3
Kappa Nigra 1695
Kappa Kappa Lambda 1988 1
Beta Theta Pi 961
Beta Tau 937 5
Sigma Phi Epsilon 806 6
Delta Chi 789 7
Delta Delta 791 7
Winter and spring journey victors and leaders are as follows;
Swimming-Kappa Sigma, 78; F. M. I. K., 51½; Pi Kappa Alpha, 30; Phi Chi, 28; Phi Kappa Psil, 27.
Wrestling -Phi, Kappa Psi, 82;
Alpha Kappa Psi, 80; Theta Tau, 78;
Pi Kappa Alpha, 69; Phi Kappa, 54;
Sirma Pi Kappa Enail, 52.
Beta's Win Court Title
Basketball—Beta Theta Tau FI, champions, 165; PII Delta Theta II, Phi Kappa Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, division winners, 150 points each.
Indoor handball -PiKi Hatua Peli,
163; PiKi Hatua Alpha, 152; Albah
Kappa Lambda, 143; Albah Kappa
Lambda, 138; Albah Kappa, 125;
Tewa Kappa, 120; Tewa Kappa,
114; Delta Sigma Ligma, 114.
Spring outdoor handball Pi - PKA
Alpha, 200; Phi handball Ps1, 72;
Theta Tau, 138; Alpha Sigma, 130;
Theta Beta, 86; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 70.
Spring horseshoes — Pi Kappa
Alpha, 60; Pi Kappa Paia, 59; Alpha
Kappa Lambda, 42; Delta Chi, 36;
Theta Tau and Kappa Eta Kappa, 36.
Spring trek--Phi Kappa Pe, 71; Phi Delta Theta, 62½; Delta Tau Delta, 87; Kappa Sigma, 47; Alpha Delta Sigma, 61; Cali and Delta Sigma Pi, 40.
Spring tennis—Pi Kappa Alpha, 86;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 40; Beta Theta
Pi, 56; Theta Tau, 50; Delta Sigma
Pi, 24; Phi Gamma Delta, 46.
spring playground ball -Pi Kappa Alpha, champions, 165; Phil Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Deltia division winners, 150 points each.
Charles, G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the University spoke recently at a function of the Lawrence Kiwanu College, telling how the KU. property is eminished giving some interesting statistics.
Bayles Tells of Hill Plant
100 Men Employed to Keep U Buildings and Grounds
"The property, over which this work extends represents an original investment to $7,000,000 and a remission of $1,200,000." Mr. Bales said.
Besides the campus here, the University property includes the Robinson farm of aweverly beauty the kit, the 160-foot Porter farm *near Paola*, and the tracts on which the old and new hospitals of the School of Medicine stand.
"One hundred employees are required to keep up the work of the department. Not only are the buildings and grounds maintained, but equipment for the various departments is also being made in a material" the superintendent added.
He also remarked that his department has, besides close official supervision, the services of 300 faculty and 5,000 student advisers.
Hill Sport Staff Plans Tour for Grid Support Second Trip This Fall
Allen, Hargiss, Getto, Ellsworth
te boost Ticket Sale
in 21 Cities
In an effort to arouse more interest in football and to promote the sale of tickets to people out of town, four members of the K.U. athletic department will be on a 10-day good-will trip which includes an巡阅 of 21 cities and a town.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; H. W. "Bill" Hargas, head football coach; Mike Geltz, assistant foot ball coach; and Steve Schoenig, the four who will make the tour.
Charles Ise of Coffeyville, who is president of the Alumni Association has been asked to go wherever possible and have traveled to participate in the state Chamber of Com-
There are three main purposes for this **bottle trip**, said Dr. F. C. Allen recently, "or one thing we want to put over Bill Hargiss day when we meet the Emperor Teachers in our first home game. That, of course, is Bill's old school, and we want to show that we are back of everything that he does."
merere and a directrix of the Hill Athletic board is expected to accompany them on the entire trip.
"Then, we wish to encourage football attendance. Last year the weather generally cut down the gate receipts of fans, so we must ensure that we ahead of time in order to insure big crowds. We intend to push the season ticket sale among alumni and students. Also we want those stands to be filled every time. If some one having a ticket finds that he is unable to attend an event, we will go to someone who can."
In each of the towns to be visited, K.U. men who are community leaders will have charge of the special meetin-
Fred Ellsworth added a new angle when he said, "Imasuch as Kansas sport fans want and deserve winning teams, they should have a chance to become acquainted with those who make these teams. And Hillary Harris, Mike Gette and to feel that they are standing by them."
One meeting was held early in Aug-
gust at Emporia, where 25 men and
discussed the problems of the ath-
letic situation together.
The itinerary of the tours is as fol-
lows.
Kansas City, Kan. Lewis Brother-
son, chairman; George Gandard and
Bell, committee. Meeting to be
on, September 5.
Kansas City, Mo. : Judge C. A. Bursch,
neighman; Frank Torell,
committeeman. Meeting to be evening
September 5.
Leavenworth: William D. Reilly
chairman. Meeting to be 10 o'clock
September 6.
Atchison: Sheffield Ingalls, chairm;
man; Point District, committee.
Man; Thomas J. Baldwin, chairm;
St. Joseph; P. E. Parrott, chairm;
man; Roy Lingauy, committee.mam
Ottawa: Fred Harris, chairman
Lawrence Piper, committeeman. Meet
up to be 9 o'clock. September 9.
Iola: John W. Northrop, chairman,
D. Parkhurst, committee chairman.
Meeting to be noon, September 9.
Chanute: Hugh. Chairman, chairman,
M. Parkhurst, 6, September 9.
Pittsburgh: George Nettles, chairman; Dr. Howard Marchibanks and Robert Lemon, commissioner. Meeting to be evening, September 10.
Parsons; Dr. Merrell Robie, chair;
manan; Webster Kimball and Carl Rice,
commissionen. Meeting to be noon.
September 10.
Students headquarters for cars. Buick, Nash.
Chrysler, Chevrolet, and Ford.
If you do not have a car when you come to K. U.—
RENT ONE
Coffeville: Charles Ise, chairman
Charles Ogien and Cy Lamb, committee.
Meeting to be 9 o'clock, September 10.
Topeka: Bill Miller, chairman
Meeting to be evening. September 12.
Hutchinson: George Stuckey, chair
Meeting to be evening. September 12.
W. Y. Morgan, committee,
Meeting to be 9 o'clock. September 13.
Newton: Walter J. Trusdale
chairman; Lloyd Selbing, committee
Meeting to be noon, September 14.
Paola, Frank J. Merrill, chairman,
Barney L. Sheridan, committeeman
Meeting to be noon, September 11.
Fort Scott: Harry W. Fisher, chair
man; Meeting to be 9 o'clock, September
11.
Olathe: Howard Payne, chasmonm
Meeting to be 3:30 e'clock, September
ber 11.
. Independence : Alfred Landon, chair
man. Meeting in evening. September 4
Wichita, Willard Glacoe, chairman
Carl H. Winsor, committeeman. Meeting to be evening, September 13.
Rent-A-Ford Company "Drive it Yourself"
Stores at Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina and Wichita
THE FIRST STEP in the Right Direction
would be to inspect the values offered in Gibbs'
store under our policy of selling for cash.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
El Doredo; L, J. Bond, chairmar
Phone 653
1 1 1
Quick Turnover of stocks mean new fresh merchandise at all times.
721 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans
Among the backs the absence of Don Cooper and Bob Maney will be felt severely. Neverthless, fans and coaches look forward to a winni
The lettermen will form the bulk of the bulkyarry team, but they are dependent on additional weight in the line. For the past several years, Kannan has played with many players whose halves of many games have seen the finish of the dayhawkers, but this season's team is a
Lawrence. Kans.
916 Mass.
Co.
Inertibility and Graduation Burts
Ex-captain Harold Hauser, George
Mormick and Art Schroeder are
retaining ends, while Deen Briggs, John
Shrimpton and Hermann Schrater at
behove. Andy Olson at tackle will
Salina; Dr. Earl G. Paddell, chairman; Dr. Lawrence S. Nelson and Earl Woodward, committeemen. Meeting to be evening, September 14.
The
Football Promising to Fans and Coaches Alike
George Benson and Rolla Clymer,
committeemen. Meeting to be 10
o'clock, September 14.
Candies
been lost through the graduation or ineligibility of the nine who made their letters an regulations last year.
(Continued from page 1)
Banquets
When you think of K. U.
you think of
WIEDEMANN'S
815-37 Mass. St.
Sandwiches
pounders will give Kansas an equal footing with regard to aviruupids.
Tea New Coyotes Start,
Bob Neumann, Joe Bowlby, John Burt and Mike Gotoe, the new assistant monitor who was an all-American tackle with Pittsburgh last year. Buttler is also helping in putting the quadrats through their paces. Steve Hushman will handle the freshman pitcher. H. F. Meyers also lending a hand.
In speaking of the best prospects among the eligible homosomes, Coach Hurry names the following man: Hardie Cecil, Arch Kennedy;
Ends: Cecil Sims, Arch Kennedy,
Cutler, Stralow, Jenkins.
Tacklein  Foy, Charles  Smay,
Robert  Black, Oldhamon,  Prett,
Adam.
Soda
Guarros: Rest, Geist, Reitz, Siebert.
Center: Pete Rusch, Michaels,
Nicholson.
Quarterbacks; Fred Black, Kittrell,
Hulteen.
Alen, Judson, Brown.
Fullbacks: Jim Bausch, Smith,
Page.
Hallifacke: Jim Kennedy, Ehly,
Milton Medical Practice
NOAH - IS A MAN WAS TRYING
NOAH NUMSKULL
WHO WASN'T THE MAN,
AND LIKE
HIS LIFE
BULLS WERE
WINNING
WITH HIM.
ALL WET
TOMMY CASS
DEAD OLD
ASTORIA N.Y.
---
ALL WET?
DEAR OLD
TOMMY CASS
ASTORIA H.Y.
IF A MAN WAS TRYING TO DEVELOPE HIS
DEAR NOCAH—IF I WAS
MARRIED IN THE
SIRING, WOULD I BE
BRAIN, WOULD YOU CALL IT "BEAN CULTURE"?
COME
(JUSTIN THOMPSON)
ON YOU, BOWS IN
MEMPHIS
(TAMMY TENNANT)
LITTLE NUMBER LUCKLEY TRUDING
SEND IN YOUR GUEST QUOTE!
Royal Sheet Stones Inc.
837 Mass.
R. E. Johns. Mgr.
"The Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
Be a Real Jayhawker
To be a real Jayhawker, you need to know what's going on about the campus.
The popular student is the one who can talk intelligently on current happenings. Start right by reading the University Daily Kansan every day and be in the "know."
The Daily Kansan is an aid to new students to become acquainted on the Hill and to keep up on student affairs and campus life.
The daily features of the Kansan will keep you informed as to all coming events of interest, campus news, world news, full details of all athletic events, and student activities.
The Official University Bulletin and the announcement columns will keep you from missing out on things of importance and interest.
You won't be behind the times if you read the Kansan.
University Daily Kansan Complete Coverage of Campus News
Send in the Coupon NOW!
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I want the Kansan this year. Enclosed find $4.00.
Send the paper to the following address—
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Address
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SEPTEMBER.1929
L11
HUFU
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Returns From Voyage to England and Europe
Brings Back as Souvenir, Per Germans Used to Sign Debt Pact
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence, Aug. 19, from a seven-month stay in England. In Europe, he brought with him a prized souvenir, the pen used by the German delegation in signing the reparations pact at the last meeting in Berlin.
22 22 22
It was given to Doctor Lindley by President Clark H. Minor of the International Electric Company, who is a friend and business associate of Owen D. Young, head of the American organization to the reparations conference.
Mr. Minor gave the pen to the cha-
celer in memory of his brother-in-law
the late Henry Schott, for many
years on the editorial staff of the Kau
sit City Star, a former student of the
University; and a friend of Doctor
While aboard Doctor Lindley at
attended a reception given by Prime
Minist Kamsey MacDonald, whose
sister-in-law was Captain Lindley,
eldest son of the Chancellor
while the two were invited at Oxford
Malcolm MacDonald visited in Law
rence as the Chancellor's guest at the
U.K. Oxford debate several years ago.
Through London friends the Chancellor obtained a special permit to the House of Commons, and was present when that body discussed the unemployment crisis. He also visited Sir Horace Plunket, internationally known authority on agriculture and the man who has established Plunket foundations for agriculture
In London Doctor Lindley met his son, Ernest K. Lindley, and was entertained by John Buchan, historian of British literature. Lady Actor at the entertainment. He spent a week at Cambridge living with faculty members there. At Oxford he met the composer David Wimpey. Doctor Lindley, says that the quiet beauty of the old buildings and gardens and the scholarly atmosphere of the library was one of the best moments of the trip.
At Paris he met many former K.U. students. He visited the battlefields of the World War outside of Paris, the city that has been known as Woods, Rheims and Compiegue. He reports that the restoration is almost complete and that the French farmers are filling the soil where once their crops were shattered by warring armies.
He was especially impressed with the charm, friendliness and politeness of the French people toward the Americans. His return voyage was made on the George Washington, the ship that served as President Wigley sailed to France.
Educational Fraternity Takes in New Members
Organization Has Picnic Supper Following the Initiation of Eight Men
Initiation ceremonies were held during the past summer for eight newly elected members of Phi Lei Kauna, education fraternity.
Initiates were Supt. D. E. Flower, University of Lawrence; Principal Charles Glenn Newton; Supt. Herb F. Wilson, Wellsboro; Supt. Grover C. Minneapolis; Supt. Thomas M. Mountwood; Supt. Floyd, Miller, Shallow Water; and James Schooling, Kansas
The bases of initiation are scholarship and character of the applicant. research work and leadership in education. The student must have grades of "P" or better, and must be already in professional education work, or preparing with that aim in view. Eight hours of educator training is required. Students are prospective to membership.
At a recent meeting the following officers were elected for next summer: President, Sunt, G. F. Finney of Laredo; Vice-president, Marion Huschev and Secretary treasurer, Garland Dowman, student of the University.
Sour Owl a Monthly Now
Editor Promises More Quality and Quantity of Humor
The Sour Owl will be issued monthly during the coming year, the first number to be ready for distribution during the summer. The book's publisher is Isenburg, c'50, reports that most of the copy is in for the initial issue of the magazine, an unusual sum of humorous features.
"Last year we realized that the Owl needed more variety, and that nothing is humorous if it depends upon smut for the laugh. With this in mind I will give you a few examples of this year which will cater to all senses of humor, without the usual accom-panying vulgarity which has been found objectionable by some of our readers." "Watch for our first number and see how well we have succeeded."
Send the Daily Kansan home-
THE FIRST SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARS AT K.U.
Top row: (left to right) Donald Reynolds, Marquette; William Bullard, Hutchinson; Conyers Herring, Parsons. Middle row: Thomas Dilli, Augusta Gibson, Glenn Olsen; Frederick Wirt, Harold Dent, Jewish row: Daniel Gwynne, Steven Crawford;
Dean Dyer Gives Goodby Interview but Doesn't Wish to Make 'em Cry
We were ushered into Dean Dyer's office with a quiet quaking and applaudation from the audience. That was the fear that we mightn't ask the right thing, or that he mightn't give us what we wanted.
"What do you want to know?" he asked. We weren't quite sure, but hazarded "Oh, a farawell, you know that bad bargey you hate to leave Kansas."
Whereupon his eyes twinkled in the fashion that hundreds of undergraduate学 have learned to know and love him, "mustn't make them cry," he protested.
We threw up our hands: "you talk," we suggested.
So then we listened while this man who has done so much for Kamaa, who is very good at being undergraduate body for eight long consistent years told us sketchy of his life.
"What have I liked best?" About the student body, their ideals and
He came here in 1926 to be dean of men. Three years ago he took the position of assistant to the Chancellor. During these years he has been chairman of the concession committee, secretary of the enterprise, student loan, health and housing, and the vocations committees, besides active work in other fields, too numerous to list. (No woman in Kansas reluctant to lose this man!)
sense of fair play. About the faculty, their wonderful influence on student achievement, he impressed upon us, "About my work, well—I primarily worked hardest on the job of managing the Cosmopolitan Club. The thing I liked least about the student body is their continuous tooon. Or maybe it is—"
He stopped and began to chuckle "no, I won't say it," (Oh, please—we implored mentally).
Then he looked up and hugged,
"Tell them that my last wish is that
they never give me credit for having
started Hobbs Day," he ended.
Departments Succeed in Placing Graduates
Of the departments which operate their own placement bureaus, the most efficient are the ones as efficient as the graduates are all placed, many of them before commencement. Representatives of electrical and other companies come here to work.
Next in order comes the business department which is able to make appointments for students by a similar interview talks from business firms.
Through the integrity of recom
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
with 14 years serving the young man,
with University Stated Clothes
Where students "congregate."
—Where you get the "Sport Dope."
Superintendents Sign for Lecture Courses
Copyright 1930 Marion Boudreau & More
One-Third of Towns in Kansas Are to Be Entertained by Programs
Freshman, make our store your "down town hang out"
You will always find a real "Welcome."
Yes Sit! Fall clothes are ready for you - right now.
"Ask about us"
mendations granted by Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology, the graduates are successfull with departments and bureaus.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. St.
Only in the education department is the supply of graduates more than the demand for teachers.
Superintendents of about one-third of the schools of Kansas have made arrangements to take advantage of their resources for courses for the following year, according to figures shown recently by The University. There are three and lecture courses of the University, and many more are coming in from other states, so the summer to arrange for programs.
Of the 600 towns in Kansas, 200 are scheduled for the entertainments, sporting events, demonstrations, lectures and dramatic productions on the winter's program. Over one-half of the remaining towns are scheduled to make a success of the proposition.
Service Given for Fourteen Years
This is a service started by the University in the bringing of high class entertainment at a minimum fee to Kansas towns. The affair is strictly not a fundraiser, but a planned, but plained, to a community at exactly the cost to the University in signing up the players. The club is drawn down to which the entertainments are brought, and paid from the gate receive district schools to the organization fostering the program. Often these
WELCOME
to our new store
We are now located in our new store, at 803 Mass. St.,
and are open to serve you. Make SHARON'S your head-
quarters.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hosiery
Underwear
Millinery
"Styles That Lead"
803 Mass.
Sharon'S
THE FINEART OF THE AGE OF TIME
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
911 Mass. St.
The College Jeweler
are the American Legion, Ministerial alliances, or women's clubs.
Early in the history of the plan, there were but six towns served and four attractions offered during the year. By 1923 this had grown to 156 town areas and year there were 200 towns served and year to 30 or 35 markets offered.
first week of September, Kannas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin find it
convenient to co-operate in the signing
up of players to make a continuous
Programs Spaced a Month Apart
Selection of the material presented
in the course will be made by the
Kreeler at the International Lyceum
of Science, London.
The program will be year at Winnakee Lake, Ind., during the
Although there is a minimum interval of two weeks between performances, the bureau tries to space them at different locations and dents wishing the best detests should come to his office in room 169 Fraser hall, Mr. Käger explained, to sign up, as the routings are set. He will be necessary to take whatever dates are open.
All kinds of Toasted Sandwiches.
Exclusive agents for Mrs. Stover's Candies.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Try our Special Plate Lunches—35c. dessert and drink included.
1031 Mass. St.
Student and Faculty Car-Owners
When you come to Lawrence look us up.
On the main street at 10th
- - - : -
Complete Greasing Service---
Air-Pressure Gun
Our Services Include
Battery Service---
Recharging—8-hour Charger-
Free Inspection Service
Washing. Polishing and Vacuum Cleaning---- We Do Particular Work to Suit Particular People
Tire Sales and Service----
Modern Repair Methods.
Factory-Trained Repair-Men
Firestone
TIRES
~ : ~ : ~
Spacious. Modern Service Platform Accommodates Your Needs for
GASOLINE, OIL and AIR
Road Service----Anytime Day or Night
We'll be glad to see you back
Carter Service
Call 1300
1000 Mass. St.
WeaverS
The store where you find the Collegiate Clothes and accessories
Welcomes You to Old K. U. and Mt. Oread
DV1
712
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Force of Salesmen Sell Subscriptions for Daily Kansan
Local News, Press Service Editorials, Comic Strip, Appear Daily for Readers
The Kansan's circulation campaign opens officially on the campus with the beginning of a series of force of salesmen under the direction of Lester Subler, circulation manager, will attempt to see every student on the campus during
This morning's issue marks the beginning of the Kansan's twenty-seventh year. The last seventen and a half years, it has been a daily newspaper. It steadily grown until today it furnishes students a complete daily newspaper service, publishing four or six pages each day, and carrying the news as well as complete and thorough coverage of all university news.
Everyone Reads It
Little items of personal interest on the campus are carried in a specimen case (or bag) or stored in Orcelan. "while accounts of social events and parties are given in the library," she adds.
"The easiest way for a student to be sure of keeping in touch with all of the activities of the hill everyday is to read the Kannah. Each student should have a paper of his own so that he can write it when he meets it," said Sahir.
The comic strip "Etta Kett," which was used by the Kanman for the first time last spring will be continued, beginning in the Monday morning news events of the world will also be carried from time to time.
Complete Sport Coverage
The editorial page contains editorials, video articles and current interest, the "Campus Opinion" column, a humorous column about the University from the Hill, and feature articles about the campus. The "Official Ulysses Bublit," prepared daily for campus announcements, notices, etc., which every student is expected to see, will have its regular place on the page.
The "Back Home" column tells students interesting happenings in their own home towns.
Meet the Salesman
Alumni news, published under the heading, "Jayhawks Flown," gives interesting bits about K. U, graduate and former students.
Sport news, giving complete reports of all K. U. sport events, including play by play reports of out of town football, gossip of the sport followers, and detailed reports of injuries to players, will be given on the Kansas's short paper.
Science Service bulletins, a rationale service describing interesting developments in the field of science, will be continued this year.
"I will save trouble if each student,
will give his name and address to the
service provider. The very service
service can be started promptly,"
"if you have a phone number for
the school year." Youhari said.
Mrs. Brook Is Appointed Director of Corbin Hal
Mrs. Alma P. Brook, a former B. U. student, succeeded Mrs. C. Brock, a former G. of Corinth baller. Mrs. Brook was born in Lawrence and is the widower of Charles F.
She has had four years' experience as house mother at the BETA Pliha House in Berkeley and the social secretary to a resident of San Francisco. She has had eight years' traveling experience between Paris and Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. Brook is a sister of Mrs. F, H Smithmeyer and W, Will Pendleton both of Lawrence, and is well known to residents here.
Authorized Parties
Authorized Parties
Delta Stats Lamobile, House 12, p. 3.
V.W.C.A. and V.Y.C.A., All State
Party, Sept. 16.
Northampton, Monday, Sept. 16.
Pre-Kelroth盛顿 Variation, Upper Bldg., 12.
V.W.C.A. and V.Y.C.A., New Student
Muncie, University, Aug. 25.
Armenia, Hearne.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920
Dean of Wonsen.
Breakfast Monday First Regular Cafeteria Meal
Q
The new cafeteria, located in the Union building, will open to students Monday morning and will continue operation under the schedule used last year. The breakfast hour continues from 7:30 until 8:45; the lunch hour from 11:30 until 1:50; the dinner hour from 6:00 until 6:30 p.m.
The cafeteria will be even better prepared this year to serve students than it has been heretofore. Frigidaire equipment has been installed and a new kitchen will be made the service more efficient. The serving force will remain about the same. The cafetaria will endeavor to continue its slogan that the is best substitutes for house mice, the best M. E. Evans, director, said.
It is believed that this year will prove to be the greatest year of the cafeteria's history though it has been successful during the past years. Last year a total of 170,494 meals were served at the average cost to 6,283 customers, of which 10,428 are expected that that number of meals will be increased this year.
Equipment Contract For New Snow Hall Let Last Thursday
Building Ready for Occupancy Not Later Than Jan. 1.
Contractor Says
The main contract for furniture and equipment for new Snow hall was let Thursday to the Shelton office. The office accepted in the office of the state business manager and the state architect at Topeka by a committee including Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Secretary of State David Crawford, committee on New Snow hall; Karl Kloez, bursar, C. G. Bayles, super-intendent of buildings and grounds Prof. E. H. Lane, chairman, Prof. E. H. Laine, chairman, Prof. S. S. Shrewd, and Prof. E. L. Trecec.
The buildings will be beautifully and appropriately furnished according to a statement made today by the architect. The building has been chosen as the predominant shade in all of the departments occupied by students, for classroom, offices and laboratories were chosen by men who are working with these departments needed.
The contract which was let yesterday includes most of the office, classroom and laboratory equipment and amounts to $23,987. Other smaller contracts will be let next week. The equipment has stated that the equipment will be entirely installed not later than Jan. 1.
It was rumored last year that new Snow Ball would be ready for use by the first semester of this year, and it is hoped that the team made to that effect however. In a statement Friday Chancellor Lindley intimated that the work is not yet complete.
"Fair progress has been made in the building of New Snow Hall," Doctor Lindey said, "The University received coal operation from the company to build the state architect and from P. D. Olea contractor for the building."
University Graduate Has Good Job in Washington
Ominous states that cold weather and low light conditions and slowness in receiving the facing stone for the building are relegated to the building's delay - that have been necessary.
Mr. Markham, from Washington, Kasa, became a member of the Kanada Association from the University, and later went to Dos Moores. He later went to Michigan, where he served in the United States,ington, D. C. for the past several years, postgraduate correspondent for the St. Louis Journal.
Edgar Markham, A. B. 70, has been appointed assistant to the chairman of the recently appointed federal farm board, and will be in
Mr. Markham will be contact man between the newspapers and the University of $8,000. He was a member of Pi Phi Tha fraternity while at the University.
Rushing Business Is Order of Events Among Hill Greeks
Battle Royal for Pledge Gets Under Way; Dad's Car Pays Visit to Campus
Business is rushing, so to speak for the reason of eighteen social fraternities and Mt. Orad where they are waging their annual battle royale, known as "rush"
For the fraternities, the rushing campaign was officially opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning when the brothers and their fraternity houses, some of which were new, many redecorated, and all of them cleaned up and in exact order.
Members of the Greek-litter organizations were called to Lawrence for a visit. They faced fines for late arrival. By Thursday night the lights of battle were in readiness, and some soldiers were in session and eager,耐ative cuisine were arriving in town.
The scheduled round of smokers, dinners, and dates, interspersed with "seasons," shows and reflections, and they move through until tomorrow night when the cup holds of several hundred freshmen will be adorned with "snowflakes." It will be appropriately "colled in" and the fraternity men will relay from the tension that has held them in a strain of three days and two nights, and more.
"Yell-Ins" Tomorrow
The potential seniority sister was swapped into a gray and becki whirlwind of a life, including which began at noon yesterday by a meeting of rushes that morning at Myers bail had rush to the office after Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Big Cars are on Hand
In the preparation for elaborate and impressive entertainment of rushes, it is advisable to active than fraternities. They, too, alumni to return to K. U. for rush football.
Sorority rush week will draw to a sudden close Sunday night and a day of meditative silence will follow. It will be a day of a unmeanness for the husbands, because their previous enquiries to Dean Hainband before 6:30 that evening.
Bids will be delivered by each so-
thern party to a neutral party who will
compete with them with the preference
lists and announces the pledges Tuna-
Many Want Employment
Total For Last Year Already Has Been Exceeded
"The Student employment bureau of the Y, M, C, A has received more applications for work at the present time this year than the total number of applicants in 2015. In the statement of Sam Carter, secretary of the University Y, M, C, A. The supply of work with which to meet these applications is below par, according to the University Bureau, and the university is having difficulty in finding jobs for all of the applicants.
Along with its interest in finding jobs for students, the employment department offers vocational service which offers an opportunity for students to measure their interest in certain vocation. The program is widely published by Lehend Stanford University, and includes the following vocations: student, personnel manager, life insurance, certified public accountant, and Y. M. C., A. general secretariality. Y, M. C., A. general
"There are some jobs still open," continued Mr. Carter, "including work that requires technical or professional knowledge. We have an especially good job for a man with a car, and we want him to be better at bartending that still may be bad."
Mr. Carter also stated that the room situation is satisfactory. The room is clean and there is no demand at present and there is no charge of a shortage of roaming fans.
Why Do They Have Keys for Automobile Locks
Sorority rush week is in full swing and goodness only knows what the outcome will be. Friday morn a Greek on the front of the Hill, sat in her ineration of front Brick's with a perplexed look on her face. Summoning a pusseress
With a brighter look and *k* "My goodness!" she took the other key on the ring (there were only two) turn the switch and started the ear.
"Will you come over here and turn this switch for me please. I just can't get the lock to start."
"Certainly," was the reply offered. "Are you sure you have the right key?"
Smaller Membership in University Band Is Year's Prospect
A smaller University hand mount
measure for prospect this year on
the resort to purchase new equipment,
which to purchase new equipment, J.
C. McMantes, director, announced
Truystre for the late Tuesday night, and will the following Monday in the morning day night, Sept. 25.
Begin Tuesday
Although probably the many will be accepted this year, Mr. McCaries said, it will be necessary that all who would like to take part need in order that at high quality from our assured choice of candidates may be assured.
McCandles Wants Quality
I will start
the completed
night. Then
held Wednes-
McDaniel wants "quinary"
I must care of everyone,
I possibly will not, said,
"I am desirous that the hand correspond
favorably in quality to those of
the past, and will be pleased to
do this, and to do hard work attend trout."
Members of the band receive gymnastic credit, and probably will be encouraged to exercise conserving the trips cannot be given at this time, however, the aim should be to
Two concerts are planned, and several appearances before the radio microphone will be scheduled. The basketball games as in the past.
Tryouts Schedule Given
Tryouts will be held in room 109
at the Student Union. Tryouts
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights, and Saturday
afternoon. A final session for those
not trying out will be held Monday
The schedule is as follows:
Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., clarinets
8 p. cornetts
Wednesday—6:30 p. m₂. saxophoner; 8:30 p. m₃. norns (albus).
obes. bassoons.
Thursday—6:32 p.m. 7 pm, trombones
8 p. m. baritones, basses and drums.
Saturday—2 to 4:30 p. m.
flutes, piccolo and any other instrum-
bers.
Monday—6:30 to 9 p.m.—anyone who has not previously tried out.
Mr. McCauley has returned from a summer of teaching in the Chicago Musical College Masters school. The University band director at tended the convention of the Kansas City Conservatory, cordia, as guest conductor, Sept. 8. In the evening the massed bands consisting of 400 members played a concert under the direction of Mr. McCauley without a principal. A Gladstone stone traveling case from the band at the conclusion of the concert.
Kansan Schedule
Regular daily publication of the Kanaan begin with this morning's issue which is being distributed free on the canaan and through the library.
Morning editions will be published also on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Beginning with next Thursday,
we will regular schedule of publication
of the agenda on Monday, Tuesday
and the afternoon on Monday, Tuesday
and Friday and on Sunday morning.
Social Program Planned by Y.M., Y.W. and W.S.G.A.
Traditions to Be Explained.
Formal and Informal
Teas, Meetings
Scheduled
The Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A, have a week of parties and get acquainted meetings for new and old students on the IIIH.
Friday evening the W. Y, C. A. hold open house for all women at the college's campus "study party" will be held in the Union building, under the auspices of both organizations. Nothing has been done to improve the program other than that it will be good and all are invited. Students must be in attendance, all students, both new and old, will attend. Both organizations are stressing the fact that the party is for women.
Formal Tea to be Sunday
A Freshman "Y" trek will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, by the University Y. M. C. A. All freshmen are required to be the party in charge of the Union baskets, in the Union basketball 3:00 p. m., where trucks will be provided to take them to "Hole in the Bones." The early part of the after-event program is often quainted, after which a campfire program will be given. The program is in charge of the following committee: Jack Landey and John Williams; co-commissioner Keith, Roben Bath and Ellie Gavey.
From 3:00 to 5:09 p.m. m, Sunday,
the Y, W, C, A, and the W, S, G, A.
will give a round ten for new
worms. We will send them
months have been made with the Pan-
Hellenic council so that the rubbing
will not conflict with the watching at these hours.
Campus Leaders to Speak
At 10:30 n. m. Monday there will be a chocolate for all women at Henley house.
On Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. there will be an informal tea for all women at Spencer-Thayer Museum, After Chancellor Lindley's address in the Auditorium there will be an informal hour for all men and women, with a special guest of K. I. Traditions will be discussed of some of the campus leaders.
The all-University mixer will be held in the Union building at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. Classes start Thursday after the mixer.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. and all students take advantage of the week to get acquainted with the new student and rework old acquaintance.
Reservations Requested
Organizations Asked to Secure Meeting Places
EIGHT PAGES
All organizations, societies and committees destiny to use rooms in the building to hold meetings which to hold meetings are requested to send in reservations as early in advance as possible to the Chancellor for the meetings and decisions can be made with the building and grounds department, Raymond Nicholson, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
In order that the rooms will not be taken by other organizations and will be used for lighting and janitor service, the reservation rule is being made, Nichols said. Heretofore, organization staff must ensure that no room without modifying the proper authorities and consequently when the memorial is locked on or the memorial occupied by another person,
The class rooms and auditoriums of the university buildings will be available to organizations on request for meetings and vacation. Organizations which plan to hold regular meetings through the year are requested to make the reservations as early as possible so that they can be made up and conflicts prevented.
Miss Dorothy Bender, fs. '29, Glenn, is teaching this year at Ther mapolina, Wyo.
Anniversary Year
[Picture of]
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
This is Anniversary Year in Lawrence, Seventy-five years after the city's first lits founded a settlement here to make possible a Kansas, forever free of slavery. Some of these men gave their lives for freedom.
Such were the men who founded the University of Kansas and gave it a great tradition. At you live and work here this anniversary Year may you come to know the great tradition that has made the history of the university and the University distinctive.
And may the coming year be for each one of you rich in achievement and happiness.
Cordially yours.
E. H. Lindley, chancelor.
Annual Chancellor's Reception Scheduled Next Saturday Night
New Students and Instructors to Be Welcomed at Union
Following the opening week of school with registration, enrollment and rush week period over, and the start of the new semester, opening reception Saturday evening at 8:30 at the Union building will complete the introduction of the new curriculum at the University.
Building
With a close date scheduled for that evening, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, members of the faculty, students of Mr. Ouread use this event annually to welcome the new faculty members and the new students of the university.
The early part of the evening will be the reception given on the main stage, followed by a performance and Mrs. Lundy will head the receiving line with the deams of the schools, the heads of the two student councils, and a committee from the college.
The latter part of the evening will be given over to dancing which is to be taken in conjunction with Union building. The orchestra has not yet been announced, Miss Vivia Meyer said. The department of home economics, will be in charge of the refreshments &
In that a closed schedule is schedule for that night, and that this is thursday. We are required to resume towards Orcad, the officials' charge of the arrangements are as ing all organizations to cooperate in these matters of through get-acquainted nature.
No. 2.
Freshman Intercollegian Available at Y. M. C. A
The Freshman number of the Intercollegian is now available at the Y. M. C. A. office. This publication is a magazine designed to unangle college and university problems, are written and number will be help in that way.
John R. Dyer, dean of men at the University last year, has broken into print in this number with an article entitled, "T John- or not to Join?"
Oliver T. Alberton, LLB,14, who has been in law partnership with W. M. A. Moore and is the term Master of the city, dissolved partnership with Haggins on Sept. I, and is now practicing in the office of the firm of Haggins and Alberton.
Early Transcripts May Mean Larger Annual Enrollment
Credentials For Freshmen
Are Exceeding Those
at Same Time
Last Year
With 136 more creditors received than at the same date last year, the freshman transmitters totaled 810 yews against as against the 674 of last year.
Same Plan to be Used
"Many students of advanced standing who file their papers never come to school," said Kaiph M. Hower, secretary of the advanced standing committee. "No figures of any activity will be given until registration."
"Students seem to be getting in transcripts earlier this year but perhaps they have nothing to do at all until the fall," Foster in commenting on the enrollment prospectus for the fall. "It is much better than last year at this time. I hope it means an increase in grades until after registration is over."
A general schedule about identif-
with that of former years will begin
in the spring; a second period in
institution Building, continues until
noon, and will begin again at 1:30
pm.
Psychological examinations will begin at 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. sharp at the auditorium. These must be taken before enrollment. Appointments for physical examinations will be made to the students at the time of recitation.
An "All States Party" for all men and women has been arranged to begin building a A. Y, W. C. A.-W. S. building 4,
Convocations Are Called
Convocations Are Called
Convocation conventions are called for two hours in the morning, on Monday in the Auditorium. Attendance is required at these convocations.
Enrollment in classes has been set for Tuesday and Wednesday. The administration especially requests that students enroll as a visitor before enrolling in his classes in order that he may better shape his course and save time on the registration process. Students should make appointments with advisers at the dean's office, 121 Administration building. Fees must be paid within seven days after enrollment.
Students in the College of Liberal Arts will enroll according to the time of their alphabetical order as follows:
TUESDAY
30-10-15 10:00 J, K, L
30-10-15 10:00 E, F, G
30-10-15 2:40 D, N, R, U
WEDNESDAY
30-10-15 10:00 H, I
30-10-15 10:00 P, Q, S, Z
30-10-15 10:00 R, Y
30-10-15 G, O, T, W, X
Printed Textbook Ready
Psychology Work by Wheeler
Has Been Revised
The textbook of Psychology, "Introduction Psychology," used in the introductory classes last year written by Ms. Fischbach as part of the department of psychology, has been revived, edited, and the book is ready for students this year in a print edition.
"An entirely new work-based upon laboratory analysis and experimentation, in a planned plantation on the wrapper," "Written from the organismic and configurational standpoints, it reorganizes and supplements the material of older
"This point of view has been prominent in Germany for several years, but has just recently been accepted as the norm logologically," said Professor Wheeler.
The psychological bask has been worked out largely by Dr. G. E. Coghill of Wistar Institute of Philadelphia who was formerly head of the department of anatomy here, Prof. H.L. Tracy, present here at the University, also made important contributions, according to Professor Wheeler.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Pa)
THE UNIVERSITY OF
Lawrence, Kana
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF
MANACING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR
CIRCULATION MGR
WM. DUAGHERTY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUILHER
Business Off-
News Room
Night Connectio
K. U, 60
K. U, 85
2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning. Lv students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia on the Front of the Department of Journalism.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929
Shipprice rentals. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single prices, in each. Entered in receipts mid-season until September 30, 2019, at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1959.
Old heads resting on the shoulders of sophomores, Juniors and seniors feel profanity wise in counseling the multitude of strangers which descends upon the campus each September. By students and faculty alike, the newcomers are told much and shown much. The University is a big place. It is confusing, isn't it, new students?
TO NEW STUDENTS
But you won't be strangers long. Soon you will enchant the Rock Calk and sing the Crismon and Blue with the same affectionate familiarity and welling pride that prizes the other thousands who have been here before. You will walk down the campan thouroughfires and into the classrooms and student centers with the same confidence and ease that you would in your home town. You will cheer for the team and attend the rallies. You will go to the variates. You will sit beside your fellow through guilding assignments in the classroom. You will make friends. You will feel at home.
Meanwhile, the Kansan extends to you its right hand of welcome, as the official mouthpiece of the students of the University. We are glad to see you here. We see in you the latent power to carry our school and your school on to new levels of ideas and the attainment of them. We expect much of them. We are filled with optimism as we see your steady stream of arrivals. We believe in you and welcome you.
And finally, we congratulate you that you have chosen to attend the University. You have been a great School. Be it you to make it greater.
President Portes Gil of Mexico has declared that he will run *r* at the next election, proving that self-preservation is still the strongest human instinct.
A BI ED LIST
Scrupulou newcomers at the University may discount the purported value of a subscription to The University Daily Kansan. With the multiplicity of expenses, minor and major, connected with mutilation and registration, such students are apt to shudder as they see savings fade and allowances diminish. They are induced to choose between necessities and dispensable conveniences. They may limit themselves to the bare fees required by the administration, considering them as the only "necessities."
Usually this is an unwice choice. The student who limits his University life to the classroom is gaining a biased and incomplete experience. The student who gets value received from his college career is the one who embraces the widest horizon of activity which he can properly assimilate. He broadens his scope of "necessities" beyond the required fees of registration and matriculation. He enters into the proper spirit of a loyal and active student.
A subscription to The University Daily Kanan will be one of the first things that he includes in his broad list of necessities. He appreciates the need for keeping fully informed with Hill happenings through the Kanan's news reports. He values the Kanan's announcement columns. He learns of the events of the world through its press services. He enjoys its features. He is interested in its editorials in their endeavor to set forth proper school ideals and spirit. He feels that his life as a student is incomplete without his school paper. He considers it a necessity.
It is to be hoped that the Sino-Russian dispute is settled before it becomes of sufficient importance that the history books carry the names of all the generals in the conflict.
TEMPORARY
Autos . . . Trim lines of the newest models . . . Gay colors flashing down the drive . . . Ponderous vehicles of dignified hairy . . . Heavy traded balloon switching upon the pavement . . . Sedans, coupes, amusing long tourings . . Rumble seats . . Sport models.
On, where is the collegiate Ford? Wait, periphrase observer, wait The collegiate Ford is not extinct. It will return to its proper sphere within a week or two. Dad's Ford will go back home then. But just now it is rush week. Dad's car in here.
If the suggestion of Viccount Botheme, chief proprietor of the London Daily Mail that the British turn back its mandate over Palestine and Irish to the League of Nations is carried out, another hope of the Jews for a native land will go glimmering.
THE HOMELESS RACE
England took over the mandate after Palestine was wrested from Turkey following the World War, and at least 120,000 Israelis were killed in a cease-fire organization by Jews from Jerusalem.
The traditional home of the Jews had become the actual home of Moesems during the centuries, however, and the latter observed the colonization with considerable hostility. The recent outbreak, started incidentally by a dispute over the control of the wailing wall in Jerusalem, was a result. The London newspaper owner does not believe that England should further antagonize the Mohammedan world by its ultramont toward the Jews. His suggestion that the United States offered far better attractions to the Jews than Palestine is correctly illustrated in the lack of a general trek from this country to Palestine. The Jews have become established in the commercial life of the United States, as well as other countries, and they have拣过来的
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII, Saturday, September 14, 1929 No. 2
The first all-University convention is called for 10 o'clock, Friday morning, Sept. 20. Class periods will be suspended to thirty-five minutes.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
First hour, 8:20 to 9:45. Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50. Conversation, 10:00 to 10:50. Third hour, 11:00 to 11:35. Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20.
ALL UNIVERSITY RECEPTION:
E. H. LINDLEY.
A reception will be given at the Union Building at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Sept. 21, by the "old" faculty members and "old" students to the new members of the faculty and new students. No personal invitations are accepted. Students must present a valid student ID. Every member of the faculty and student body is cordially invited.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Classifierley will address the freemain at 7.30 p.m. in the in-actio on Monday, Sept. 15, Tuesday, Sept. 17, and Wednesday, Sept. 18.
CHANCELLOR'S TALKS TO FRESHMEN:
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the Chancellor office the information each as soon as possible. This request is made to the Office of Administration.
cities in sufficient numbers to be so fully self-sufficient.
Furthermore, the mild racial hostility of other Americans is much more easily tolerated than the fewer ones laithed in community-based Mos-
And now the news reveals that the American millionaire who, while traveling in Europe, called his barber to come over and cut his hair, was hält all the time. That seems to be the height of sensiveness.
"80 Drown on Finnish Bowl"—head line. Finnish is right.
The Hawk's Nest
Telephone for our milk man to stop and show you our milk. You will want some of it. Milk Dept., Kaw Valley Cemetery. Phone 820—adp.
MILK IS SCARCE
Milk is scarce in this time of year. When buying, get the best obtainable. We have the best and richest proteinized milk that can be procured.
This isn't spring or anything, but the campus seems to be greening up a lot the last couple of days.
Spoking of freshness, there is one who just got new today and went over to talk to Dean Lawson about enrollment.
"How do you do it, Paul?" was his
"tidil unery."
"Very simple, very simple," resplied the deed, dwatting a fly, "Just fill out your card and take it to the hall pen."
"Ball pen! Say, I'm in the wrowe place. I wanted to go to K, U, and not K, S, A, C."
As everyone probably has noted by this time, the new ten and dollar bills bear the picture of Salem. The city is a hotel for publicity that gay it.
The new pipe organ which has been installed for the School of Fire Arms in the Administration building filling a long-fit need. There is nothing
TOMMY THE MONEYMAN
You can break a Waterman's with a sledge- but
but
like a good pipe organ to break the stilly silencer which has pervaded the Ad building in the past.
The holder of every Waterman's is made of hard rubber — the all-satisfying material for the purpose because it is stainless, strong, light, and feels good in the hand. From the tip of the 14-carat gold pen point to the shining top of the cap every Waterman's is scientifically balanced. It fills easily, rapidly, and holds a lot of ink. In fact, it is the ideal college pen for it will serve you all through your course and still be in use many years afterward.
you can't harm it with hard work. For every purpose for which a fountain pen is intended, a Waterman's functions 100%. Here are a few of the reasons for this letter perfect performance:
Waterman's has the newest and most appealing idea in Fountain Pens. You can select the type of pen point that suits your handwriting by a color band on the cap of each pen. You can get a pen that writes like Tom Brown's by asking for the same color, which is stamped on the pen point as well. Ask for it where you buy your supplies.
And then there is that very mollusk eager about the freshman at his graduation day, who dances with you?" he asked his charming partner. "You've alreadybdied it for me."
Priced to match all pocketbooks and guaranteed against all defects
The finest ink for all writing.
Made in 6 colors. The yellow
carton identifies this genuine.
Waterman
INK
WATERMAN'S
INK
1 OZ
WATERMAN'S
INK
No use getting personal, or any
things from his book. I know of the
of this certificate, sheet that you
accems appropriate to that ye Fal-
din's name.
His cheerery to the new and greetings to the old. The Hawk's Nest hopes to make many new friend. It is a very good one.
Al Cagone has had his toenails out. Maybe that will reform him.
And in closing, please do not, refer to us as "Hawkie." It coams too much like a symptom of tuberculosis.
Waterman's
Send the Kansan home
Suiting you—that's my business
Welcome all K. U. Students
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Why worry about making lunch for your party or dance? We will provide ice cream and ice cream department, what you want, How Walty Creamery, Phone number.
FRUIT PUNCH
Announcement
The
STADIUM BARBER
SHOP
Is Under New Management Harry Schell. Prop.
OLD STUDENTS
Renew Your Acquaintance
NEW STUDENTS
Let's Be Friends
HAIR CUT 40c
1103 Mass.
Welcome Jaybawks
Both Old and New
Remember Us For Those Midnight Feeds 'Tween Meal Snacks
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
1111 Mass.
AMSBURY'S Fruits and Vegetables
田
LAW HENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
"Drop in, Boys"
C. M. HAYS, Ptop.
1013 Mass.
School of Commerce and Secretary's Training, Old Business College in Kansas. One and Two year course offered by the school; position: Through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Seed for copy of major external education materials. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
VARSITY BARBER
SHOP
ROSES
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Manette
Opening a shop featuring
$15.00
Dresses
is
Shops in
For all occasions even parties.
Nanette clothes are copies—That's why they look more expensive.
Lawrence — Kansas City — Columbia
10 West North
19 West Ninth
Jayhawks Get a Good Start
A man is slapping a woman.
IN YOUR
Dry Cleaning
Suits — C.P. — $1.00
Coats — C.P. — $1.50 up
Hats — Blocked — $1.00
Dresses — C.P. — $1.00
Coats — C.P. — $1.50 up
Gloves — C.P. — 25c
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C.LINDSTROM, P.O.B. 28N M.P.LINDSTROM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Psychological Exams
Need Not Cause Fear
Among New Students
Reals Are Used by Advisors In Study of Enrollment Problems
A! students entering the University for he first time are required to take a psychological examination before admission. You must give a two to each student entering the university since the fall of 1925 in the files of the department of psychology. Terror is not such a thing as a student's mental disease — not any dancer of a student flushing it. The student most likely will never swim the rating which he receives for proficiency in self-defense for study of an individual subject, or perhaps for a group activity.
R tities are divided into ten groups or classes. The upper two and the lower two tities are taken and given to students enrolled in the encellin课. The students making high rati ges are encouraged to use their able (tie) to the fullest extent while preparing for the urgent to take fewer hours than the usual college load. This is especially true if the student's high school records match with his psychological rating.
"a lack of maturity and a lack of knowledge of how to study is a combination that is almost always fatal to a student," said Professor Rhyneum Hawley, who taught psychology. "Seventy-five percent of the freshman tailors are caused by the students' unreadiness for a full college load. They have not fully matured intellectually, but they do so with the chance of success is worth taking."
Psychological ratings are consulted as one factor in examining those students' records who have fallen below the 40 per cent rule in failures.
Organist Plans Popular Program For Opening Concert
Greene In Recital Sunday
Sunday evening at 7:30 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth Street, Greenwich Village, instructor of music in the School of Fine Arts, will play some fun and interesting music to music lectors. Greene is known here as a musician of unusual talent
He will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Enlow, assistant organist of Trinity, and also Miss Ednah Hopkins, fa.'18, vicilest.
Greene is beginning has second year, an organist and choirmaster of Trinity Lutheran Church, and desire to play in the program of pop-organ number machines. While the Lutheran organist is capable of playing compositions from the leading composer, he is planning to play contemporary music, which is more or less familiar.
Th. program for the entire recital follow s;
colonist s:
Arundel is from the Fiftieth Symphony
Bucharest
Bucharest
The Ilium
Stuttgart
Steven Baxter
Ms Greene
Schubert
Acca Lacroix is from the New World
Moscow
Miss Houkine
Dearnik
Cavet m. Lou
Ternis n. Darrow
Ms Elow
Chipin
E Fil Nostrat
Ms Houkine
Chipin
Mobil m. P
Rouen m. The Bucket Warrior
Rouen
Rouen
Rosemary
Abide market
The Strikes
Tehranian karaoke
Large m.
Mr Greene
Se d the Kansan home.
New Student Program
9:00 a.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
10:00 12:00 a.m.—Registration, Basement Administration Building.
12:30 5:30 p.m.—Registration Continued.
2:00 p.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.—"All States Parly," for all men and women, Union Building.
TODAY
Appointments for physical examination will be made for all Freshmen
be time of registration.
TOMORROW
All students are urged to attend the regular church services.
3:00 p.m. — W, Y. C. A, W. S. G. A. Ten, Watkins Hall.
3:30 p.m. — Y, M. C. A. “Freshman Trook.” Meet at Union Building.
MONDAY
9:00 a.m. — Freshman Convention (Attendance required), Auditorium, Dean
Henand preiding, Introduction of Student Leaders and discussion of:
following: "Activities;" "Your Health;" "Your Money;" "Outside
Work and Study."
0:30 a.m. - Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
a. m. Morning Chocolate for all Women, Herby House, 1320 Grod, 3:30 p.m. Meeting of Fresheres by School (Attendance required), College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Auditorium; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall; School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Chemistry Building.
(At this meeting Freshmen will meet their Doors and receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions.)
7:30 p.m.-Chancellor Lindley's Introductory Address. (Attendance required). Auditium.
TUESDAY
Monday is "Get Acquainted Day" at the Y. M. C. A., 121 Fraser Hall, Conse in any time.
8:30-12:00 n.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30: 5:00 p.m.—Enrollment in classes.
9:30 m.p.—Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
1:30:4:20 p.m.—Trips through the library every half-hour. The library and its uses are explained. Baker.
3:30:5:20 p.m.—Tea for all women, Spooner-Thayer Museum.
3:30 m.p.—Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
9:00 p.m.—Informal hour for men and women, "Origin of K.E. Traditions." Henley House.
WEDNESDAY
Students Welcome
8:30-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
8:00-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
THIRD CENTURY.
7:30 p.m. - Address, Chancellor Mixler, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
8:29 p.m. - All-University Mixler, Union Building.
1:30 4:30 p.m. - Trips over the campus every hour under leadership of up-
starts
THURSDAY
Classs begin as per schedule.
Just across from the Court House
3:30 p.m.—Fine Arts Convocation (Attendance required of all Fine Arts Students), Central Administration Auditorium.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.—First All-University Convention, Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.—Student receptions at various churches.
1113 Mass.
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
across from the Court Ho
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m.- Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
9:00 12:00 a.m. - Enrollment completed.
10:30 a.m. - Big and Little Sister Picnic, Gather at Henley House.
10:30 6:00 p.m. - Fellowship Outing for all Men. Gather at Union Building.
8:30 p.m. - Chancey's Reception, Union Building.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Massachusetts at Ninth
Capital & Surplus - $150,000.00
The Cafeteria Will Open
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
Monday Morning Breakfast Monday from 8 to 9
Regular Hours
We Welcome All
Located in the New Union Building
SOCIAL CORPS IS INCREASED
Norman, Ohio - The University of
Oklahoma whose principal duties will be
to assist students in work of radical
attention, employment, recreation,
education, and training.
plus energy and advent. Acreal of
he first regularly appointed dean of women, a religious physician for women and a new pastorry for the $y$ who had assigned this job of wordsmith.
Send the Knusir house.
Faculty and Students
We Invite You to Come in and Get Acquainted
Prescriptions Drugs and Sundries Stationery
Sheaffer, Parker and Conklin Fountain Pens
We engrave your name free on each pen or pencil
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
WELCOME
to Our New Store
All the latest styles in dresses, coats and millinery.
Kollins Hose. Liniex.
Find them at
Sharon'S
803 Mass.
Next to Round Corner
doleful Tragedy of a young Lady of Seventeen
MARY JANE was in tears.
MARY JANE was in tears.
"...and Grandma didn't hear
the telephone," she sobbed.
"Not even when Jimmy called the *received* time So Jimmy asked Helen Parks back, and being going to the dance with him.
"And no—nobody else has asked me!"
The tragedies of seventen are dark and bitter. Disconsolate, Mary Jane buried her face in a pillow.
Mr. Mason looked down at the forlorn little figure on the couch sympathetically,
"You know," he said to his wife, "Gramma really doesn't hear as well as she used to. She needs an extension telephone in her room. I think I'll order one tomorrow."
Telephones where you and them can often prevent youthful woes—and be pleasure to old firs They save time, patience, steps.
...
Few know that one or two additional instruments cost considerably less than the single telephone they now have!
By a wisely-placed "extension" or two, and perhaps a rearrangement of the equipment you already have, an expert telephone man can often double the convenience of your telephone service.
THAILAND COUNTY OF SINGAPORE
The Man in the Window
"And no-nobody else has asked me!"
Manager,
Southeastern Bell Telephone Co.
City,
I'll help you know how to get more
value out of my telephone service.
I will send a copy of your book-
ing information in the telephone service for
the home.
Name:
Address:
Freddy Is Furious
All because he bought his clothes before he came to school and then found all the other fellows wearing clothes in the University manner from Woolf Brothers.
1023 Massachusetts
Woolf Brothers
Howdy!
Old and New
We'll see you at
1237 Oread
Qread Barber Shop
Shine Parlor
North of Bricks
You are invited to the
Free Varsity Dance
MONDAY NIGHT September 16th at the Union Building
FRED AGNEW will play
9 to 12
John Boyer
Varsity Dance Manager
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929
University to Play Prominent Part in 75th Anniversary Celebration Planned by City October 10 to J
The University of Kansas will play a prominent part in the 75th anniversary celebration planned by the university and includes games at 12, Likewise, the K. G. football game with Emporia Teachers—"BILG Teams"—included as part of the 75th anniversary.
On the second day of the celebration, the stadium will be utilized for a public meeting to be addressed by the mayor. The thrilling history of Lawrence, and in the evening a dinner for the members of the Memorial Hall building.
the aftermison speakers will include N. H. Lountie, of Omaha, geminifera of Lincoln, Railroad, and probably Henry J. Allen of Wichita. In the evening, the principal address will be by the Rt. Rev. William Lawrence of Bossau, then by the church of Massachusetts, the City of Lawrence was named for Bishop Lawrence's father, Amos A. Lawrence, a Emperor Aid Society of the Empirer Aid Society.
Pengguna it be Featured
On Our New York City
event will include pemeran and
parade depicting the sailing session
in the early stages of Lauren. It
will have a live band and crew who
learn much the same relation to the
Civil War that Lexington and Con-
federation did.
The city of Lawrence was founded by a group of settlers sent to Kansas in the late 18th century. In the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society, for the purpose of establishing within the territory a body of citizens, the population state when opportunity arose. The natural channel of congration to Kansas was from Missouri, an encampment located at the border of Kansas-Nebraska bill had left to the residents of the territories the frame for settlers, with them the subject of slavery; it became a race between the controlling force to see which could get a larger group of settlers established.
The first small porpoise to establish Laverne arrived August, 1, 1854, and camped on the brow of Orcad, Oregon, at Corky Corbett's new sitetown. It is a couple of days they moved down to the river bank which they first called Wakoken, and where they were rescued. Early in September, Dr. Charles Bolkinson, who later became the state's first governor, arrived with two families of settlers, including the first women settlers, and the new town may be said to have become firmly estab-
Free Sailors Capture Port
Friction between two such sharply
defined interests developed early.
PARKER
Pens and Pencils
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
To make every line of your writing a pleasure
60
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
Phone 737 Mass
ROYAL
ROYAL
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
land led from private quarrels to open conflicts, with raids and counter raids. These usually involved small groups of men who were a member of that a group of free-state men from Lawrence cultured the fort at Lawrence to protect them in miles east of Lawrence. The capture was effected by backing a lead of burning hair against the block.
On another occasion, two larger parties met at Black Jack, a community cast of where Baldwin is now situated, and engaged in something much more serious. They credited in some places as being the first battle of the Civil War. The principal raid, and one that attracted national interest, and became one of the important causes in Sheriff Jory May, June 23, 1856.
Pre-hare Sheriff Appointed
Samuel J. Jones, postmaster of Westport, now a part of Kansas City county, has served the county by the grand jury of that county. This grand jury, as well as all persons in authority in that territory, were in sympathy with the pre-shore law. We are pro-shore. The free state communities of Lawrence, Topeka and Oaunatomie, were having many difficulties with these cities, with and with our residents, worth, Artcote, need—nearer to Lawrence—Franklin, and Leupton. The Jones appointment was a thorn to the free states, and every effort short of actual resistance, was made
The night of May 29, the United States marshal came to Lawrence with a pass of 200 men and entered the marshall, with a presence of 10, entered the town and made some arrests. The officers bilded him dismissed his pass.
Sheriff Jones summoned the men and the whole band into the town to assist him in serving warrants he had. These included warrants for the arrest of free state men charged with disturbing the peace of the ter-
destruction of the newly completed Free State Hotel, where Ehldridge now stands, and the suppression of the two newspapers. The hotel, it was not until a few years ago for "Robinson and his gang," and the two newspapers were charged with sedition for publishing articles about night stirrion attack among the slaves.
Hotel is Destroved
The hotel was fired on with cannon and then set fire, and the newspaper presses thrown into the river after the type had been scattered in the street. Members of the posse, out of bounds, robbed more or less an hour before evening the home of Doc Robinson also was burned.
Miles Bush and Greg Keller are part of the board member of the Fishing Club on the University of Georgia, who is speedy workman. They have been a member for 25 years.
Price Range
Eastern newspapers, especially those of the Free State party, gave quantities of space to account of the court's decision in shawytsha papers, and pro-slavery interests, the destruction of the hotel and newspapers was a victory for law and order, since these places were so much more vulnerable to the plain letter of the law.
$1.98 to $3.98
William Forlign, A. B, 292, has been accepted a position as a circulation promoter with the Capitol publications and is appointed August in the Great Lakes region.
Felt. Soliel. Velvet.
Brown. Blue. Black
The free state answer was that the law had been made by a legitimate authority, but had come by the thousands who had come away from the free state settlers.
*Please ensure Duplicator does not do more of offshifting services, we offer to do this. Please contact the customer service team to verify if the current duplication is due to their busy schedule or other issues.
The disobeying of the partnership of W. L. Huggins and O. T. Atherton, LL. B, 34 at Emporia was announced recently.
Phone 693
1103 Mass
104
The College Hat Shoppe
Parker Duofold Pens
$3 to $5
Fountain, to match
the pen,
$3 to $5
Lydia Tidrow
William W.毕, as President of the Aerial Club at the University of Kentucky, is an avid aeronaut and for more than 40 years he has written numerous articles on his passion for flying.
For a Flying Start in the New School Term Choose a Parker Duofold
THOMAS H. ROSENBERG
Dr. Freeman, University of Washington,
fairfield against adverse weather conditions
at the cruise Memorial Hospital in fairfield.
He kills his crew's pet dog, Parker Durk Pei.
-the college favorite by actual census
* Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects
V
32781423
Gleeson *Parker Dental*. By Annika Bauer, the first dental nurse woman fiber, this $1.50 Parker Dental kit, in the part two username, given flights to, 2,500 Parker dental and college students. This foll it will demonstrate its near among the classes of America.
Presumably Touch in Goo, S. Parker's 47th
Innovation, combining touch attraction with
Immersive interaction.
Now numbers of colleges have their flying clubs and landing fields—but the thing that students like best to pilot through their studies is the light-flying Parker Dufonfoel Pen that leaps to its work like a dart and writes with Pressureless Touch.
A census of pennants in 13 technical schools discharged in June to be populated to 1. It was voted the favorite by 79% and the nation-wide poll conducted by the Library Bureau turned Parker the preferencer by 25%.
Non-breakable handles of jewel-like, colorful Permante, ammurly black-tipped—28% lighter than rubber—holding 24% more ink than average, size for size.
Step to any good pen counter and select your point.印章s cannot decrypt you (if you look for it).
THE PARKLIR PRI COMPANY, Jerseyville, Wilmington,
Oxford and Shenandoah New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Florida
NY. 212-760-3958 www.parklir.com
Parker Duofold $5-$7-$10
Want Ads
FOR RENT: One single room and one double room. 1301 New Hampshire. —7
WANTED: Student laundry. Work
guaranteed and prices reasonable.
deliver. Phone 2289 M. —7
Fax 3146 M. —7
Ohio street, Call 1061 J. —
Ohio street, Call 1061 J.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks grate rear doors. Paddleocks and nightlight backs for Ketter's Mutter's Repair Shop, 8 Eighth St.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Priming, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
736 Mass. St.
Ladies
Let us alter, teline, clean and press your coats, dresses, and suits.
SCHULZ the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Miss Dorothy Bender, c. 1903, has accepted a position and will teach in the schools at Thermopolis, Wyoming during the coming year.
had his arm torn late by a threathing machine belt late in August. Birzey is making plans again to attend school again as soon as he is able to do so, she says. Her versity here at the beginning of the second semester.
Leonard Birzer, c'32. Ellinwood
You are Welcome
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Otto Ascher's
CHEF'S ART CAFE
at
We want you to feel at home here. Use our telephone — it is for your convenience.
Peacock and Walk-Over Shoes
Kayser and Luxite Hosiery
Flowers Are Sweetest
When They Come from a SMART SHOP
So Are Gifts!
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
We specialize in corsage bouquets, table and party decorations
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
hi folks- HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
"George and Harry"
The College Clothes Shop
Kuppenheimer Suits,
Knox Hats,
Manhattan Shirts,
Arrow Shirts,
Interwoven Hose.
G. 8 M. Sweaters,
and so on, and so on—
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Psychology Faculty
Attends Internatinal
Conference at Yale
Wheeler, Perkins and Bartley
Read Papers, Meeting
Draws 1,000
The entire staff of the department of psychology attended the ninth international congress of psychologists at Yale during the first week in September. This delegation of ten was the biggest one there when compared with those attending to Prof. R. Wiesner, head of the department of psychology here.
Professor Wheeler read two papers here; one, "Meaning and Symbolism in the Study of God," Prof. T. Perkins, "Behavior of Goldfish," S. Howard Bartley of the department he directed the new apparatus which he designed which measures the sensitivity of goldfish.
More than 1090 were registered at the congress, of whom nearly 280 were female. "Most of the prominent psychologists of the world were there," said Protze.
Of the well-known men there, were the Russian physician Pawlow Chiparade of Geneva, Pieron of Sarache, Michitte from the University of Louvain in Belgium, Rodels from the University of Ulrice in Holland, Kobler from the University of Irene from Leipzig, and many others.
These attending from the University were the professors R. H, Wheeler, H. R. DeSilver and Bacchus Byron Survie, M. Howell Lewis, D. Pardy, T. Perkins, and Edwin R. Newman and Miss Dorothy Shaad, daughter of Dean G. C. Shuan, dead of engineering and architecture.
CONKLIN
Pens and Pencils
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Welcome Students
Get your fraternity jewelry at
F. H. ROBERTS Successor to LANDERS
Phone 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phone 9
Suits cleaned and pressed
$1.00
1 day service
Announcing
Kansas Cleaners
1103 Mass. Phone 420
Clyde Babb—Will Holaday
Cleaning Pressing
Suits and Plain Dresses—$1.00
图
Help your watch to keep better time. Have it cleaned, oiled and adjusted regularly
Luther Gustafson 25 years repairing for students
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Played By Lee S. Greene Sunday, Sept. 15, 7:10 Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire
Plate Lunch 35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Morning and Evening
ORGAN RECITAI
IN the college tempo,
a pen and pencil of subtle iridescent
beauty and unending serviceability.
The new Cocktail Endura Supernal
Pearl and Black will help make
school days successful and campus
memories perceptible. The pens $6 and $8. The pencils $4
and $4.50. Other Cocktail Endura
pen pens in mademoiselle can-
terware. These pens are built
tiles to match $3.50 and $4.
Identify a Cookin Endula by the annual lines
on the operating window on cap and barrel.
SUPERNAL PEARL AND BLACK
Continental Company
(212) 849-0000
New York, Chicago and Houston
Continental ENDURA
Service unconditionally and personally appreciated.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. st. Phone 658
Headquarters for Electrical Goods
Where the girls go to get their permanents finger waves, and all lines of beauty work.
5
Palace Barber and Beauty Shop
Phone 325
730 Mass. St.
Meet America's New Sweetheart ETTA KETT
MARY J. MILLER
A Dashing,
Superbly
Drawn Comic
of Modern Life
and Youth—
ETTA KETT
Is the "Miss
America" of
all Newspaper
Characters
PAUL ROBINSON
-brilliant artist humorist
LOOK FOR ETTA KETT DAILY IN THE DAILY KANSA
---
All The News Of The Hill
The University Daily Kansan will help you keep up to the minute.
Six times each week it will bring you news of sport events, convocation, social events, meetings, announcements, features everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Regular Features of the Kansan This Year
"Around Mt. Oread" column — interesting persons about people and happenings on the Hill.
Sport News—"Here's When", football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements", "How They Stand", scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box", comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines", and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"Official University Bulletin"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
"Campus Opinion" column-containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"Wire Flashes"—brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
Editorials—Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say", "As Others See It", "Our Contemporaries", and "Today's Best Editorial".
"Society"—news of all social events on the campus.
Sunday magazine section—containing fiction and other entertaining material written by students. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
"Jayhawk's Flown"—a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
Science Service --- bulletins about important and interesting developments in the field of science.
“What's Doing Back Home” — news from Kansas towns.
ALSO-
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Extra Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials Classified and display ads
A Necessity to the Up To The Minute Student.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Publication
Six papers each week— $4.00 for the year.
21
PAGE SIX
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Henry Werner, New Student Advisor To Succeed John Dyer Appointment Becomes Effective With Opening of Fall Schedule
Henry Werner, who has for the past few years been an assistant professor of chemistry and statistic science at Brown University as men's adviser at the University of Kansas. His appointment to the faculty was the start of the new fall term.
Dennis Werner will take over the duties formerly held by R. Dyer, who resigned last spring to become director of operations of Chancelee, Dyer, who acted both in the capacity of dean of men and executive secretary to the Chancellor, the secretary in charge of Raymond Nichols, A. B. 20, who comes here from Kansas City, Kann.
Werner will occupy the position as dean of men and continue to carry on most of his work in the food laboratory as before.
He was born in Burkenhead, England, in 1830, and came to the University of London soon after receiving much time selecting a worthwhile occupation. Professor Normer became acquainted with the Medical company of Philadelphia, at that time using as research chemist. He has been involved in certain chemical school at Franklime, Germany, and also four years at the University of Liverpool.
Prof. Werner came to the Univer
city of Kansas in 1920 and from then until his graduation in 1927 noted as an assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas in 1928. Before his newly made connection with the commercial laboratory work which led him to be appointed to intimate Laboratories of Kansas City.
K. U. Exhibiting at Fair
Large Kansas Geological Map A Feature at Topека
A large geological map of Kannawa, prepared under the direction of Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, is one of the maps exhibited this week at the Toapeo Free fair. The map was made by M. K. Elliar, a recently appointed member of the geologic map team, which shows by different colors the sections of the state that are formed by the outcropings of various geological levels. Accompanying the map is a table showing the locations in eight among all the states of the Union in the production of minerals
Another exhibit, this new year, is made by the Thayer Art Collection of 200 years old. representing the "Eight beauties of China," including figures like The Figure shows costumes that illustrate the Galeries of the time they were created.
The University Extension Division has in large showing of its various berries, and is operating a 15 minute motion picture of campus scenes. The automatic machine for showing alike pietres of the University also is in
The School of Engineering, and An
architecture has a large exhibit, the engi-
neses showing tested material, and
HOWDY STUDES!
Shoe Shines, Repairs, Dyeing Resilvering
Electric Shoe Shop
W. E. Whetstone
11 W. 9th
A Real Place to Eat
1017 Mass.
908 Mass.
DANS CAFE
Howdy Folks
Home Cooking
Students Welcome
the architects having many sketches and formal plates.
Remember Us for Mrs. Stover's Candies Plate Lunches — 35
Graf Zeppelin Landing Reported by > Alumni
Another new exhibit is that of the Aquatic Biology Laboratory at the University. It shows numerous water pipes that have been almost completely filled with mineralized iron from a large-scale scale. Chemicals used in purifying water, and various forms of filter media.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
The recent epocal play around the world flight of the Graf Zeppelin found three former K. U., men playing music in Los Angeles, a high airline's arrival in Los Angeles. In a letter to Proof, L. N. Flint, head of the department of Journalism, Paul Fosdin gives details of mate details of how the Los Angeles newspapers, and particularly the Hearest press, handled what is generated the biggest news story of the year.
The department of chemistry and the department of design of the School of Fine Art also have exhibitions.
Plate Lunches - 35c
"Forty-eight hours without sleep, sounds well in fiction but it isn't so much in real life. It feels like being at the Los Angeles Examiner's staff of 15
1031 Mass.
Welcome Jayhawkers
Rowland's
Two Book Stores
WAHL
Pens and Pencils
R
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Greetings Jaybawker
Drake & Holmes Bakery
Bakery Sweets Headquarters
Phone 635
College Inn
that all of the Examiner's executivewives got to see the Zap from close range, and finally get about 900 old books to give her a handy to the business manager.
pup-sites, telegraph operators and
conference at the municipal airport,
batteries rating that $60,000 words of
text can be typed in a few minutes,
the bafflemister office 84 miles away
"We organized for the story like an army does for a military campaign, not only had the F. O. S. (service of soldiers) but also communications. On top of that I host in interview Lady Katherine of our family and in a couple of other celebries, see
"When it was all over, we were only short on cinnabar, everybody had from the Biltmore 30 miles away, and I was scared. Holding the story on the Examiner
opens
Under New Management
Handling the story on the Ezamin er's city desk was Harry Morgan, A
New Fountain Service — Homecooked Pastries
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Open 7 to 12
Students Welcome
Squires Studio is the Official Photographer for the 1930 Jayhawker
So you will know
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Phone 517
Photographers to K. U.
Students for many years
You'll take better notes—you'll write better themes—you may even make better grades (we can't guarantee that) — you have one of the new
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And speaking of Wall-Eversharp—of course you need the pench, it's the standard of the world.
WESTERN TRAVELS
IN THE WORLD
BY ALEXANDER L. BOWT
1893-1957
course you used the pen, it is the stand-
ard of the world.
A
B. "18," and night city editor, Jack Greenleaves, A. "18," also on the EK emitter, was out of town on his vacation.
Edwin W. Hullinger, A. B. 172, an interested spectator. Hullinger formerly United Press and New York Times correspondent in England. He
ally, France and Russia, was the only American rower. correspondent to choreograph the dots from ten years ago. He also wrote for a first Atlantic trip. In flaggar, the author of two books, for European currents, he is now daily on the Pacific coast.
Get Your Gym Clothes Now
J
Welcome Everybody!
It's going to be a big year at Kansas—and a big year at Ober's, too! This store is just brimful of pop, good cheer and fine clothes! Come in!
Oster's
A woman seated at a desk, writing on a large book. She is wearing a long dress with floral patterns and has two cats sitting beside her.
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.
The College Jeweler
911 Mass. St.
Gustufson
TIE SHORE
There's a Certain Clever Touch
to the clothes we bring out that appeals to the "girl of the Hill"
That's why they like this store
A frock for school, for after noon, for the Dance.
A smart Top Coat for First Cool days.
A Swanky Hat of Felt or Velour—
A Trench Coat for Rainy Days. for any day.
Gotham and Onyx Silk Hedery—for service.
Silk Lingerie and accessories.
Prices that you will find agreeable.
Courses that you will appreciate.
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A system is the most fundamental component of any organization. It consists of people, information, procedures, and resources that work together to achieve a common goal. A system requires a clear understanding of its purpose, goals, and requirements, as well as the ability to implement and maintain it effectively. In order to create an effective system, it is important to consider factors such as the needs of the organization, the resources available, and the goals that the system aims to achieve.
Jayhawk Good-Willers Complete 10-Day Tour of Kansas Cities Today
With a n 10 o'clock today at E31 Borroso and another in the evening at Salmil, the good-will tour of the K. U. athletic department, which left Lawrence Sept. 5 for a 10-day visit, will be completed.
El Dorado and Salina Schedule
For Last Two Steps
Before Return
Unusual interest and cooperation have been accorded the party throughout the college's entire coaching and physical education staff joined the good-will trippers at the Topeka meeting. From left, John A. Getto, F.D. C. Kellan, director of athletics, Fred Winsworth, alumni secretary, Rick Patterson, alumni board member, continued on to Hutchinson, Wichita and Newton before taking up the last day's laps.
Coach Hargiss left the group at Wichita yesterday to attend the annual Big Six football rules conference at Kansas City. Hargiss has been involved in coaching since during the tour to prepare for the opening of football season.
Northwestern U. Psychologist
Develops New Sense
Eanston, Ill.—(Science Service)—Hard of hearing persons, who carefully watch the lips of those who engage them in conversation, may be aided by a new sense if experiments that prove applicable to everyday life.
Fingers Perceive Sound
Dr. Robert H. Gauld, professor of psychology at Northwestern University, has seen the effect of hearing individuals watch the lips of a speaker, and at the same time hold in their hands apparatus which contain a microphone that forms vibrations, they are better able to understand what is said and be more aware of the things being on the equipment which enables the deaf to receive forms of speech through their fingers or the hands of a telecommuter, and consists of a microphone, an amplifier, batteries, and a receiver. Dr. Robert H. Gauld's first experiment was large and heavy, but it has now been reduced in size to a convenient port for sound-receiving servicable for practical purposes.
Touch is a greater aid than vision in enabling the deaf to detect acosm in speech, the experiments indicate. Touch also can more easily distinguish, for example, between such words as "cover" and "convert", which are frequently which beeds. Thus the sense of touch appears to give back to the deafed person a clue to speech interpretation which usually bear people dependent on really bearing people depend on.
Further experiments are in progress, Doctor Gault states, as he is not yet ready to announce his conclusions act to the extent possible by providing services in the everyday experience of the hard of hearing.
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We specialize in Fancy Brick and individual Mounds of ice cream for all kinds of nappies.
Be sure to try our pink silkerbear for your Pink Tie. Telephone us for suggestions and prices. Kaw Valley Cy, Ice Cream Depth, Phone 283, Adv.
$10 Tickets Admit to 22 Sport Events Have During Year
Athletic activity books are now a sale at the athletic office, necessitating an adjustment to interval and increment in provided again this year as in previous years. In a total of 32 short events there are four football games in six baseball games, six basketball games, three wrestling games, and three track events to round out the year's athletic program. Tb Kansas Rangers is included.
Although tickets may be purchased new, renovation for the four football games will not be made until September 23. It was said. This year the ticket book will call for $10 to student tickets, for football games only, will call for $8 to students and stadium denors.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
93312 Mass. Phone: 683
Hosiery Mending.
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Pleating
Alterations Hemstitching
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Markets In Town"
The Roy Lawrence Market
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phone 274
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Catering to Families — Fraternities — Sororities
Meats Butter Eggs
Welcome
Watkins National Bank --- Lawrence National Bank Consolidated, with enlarged facilities invite your banking business.
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you
will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
Neiman, Olkin - The University of Oklahoma has received 200 barrels of crude oil to be used by petroleum engineering students in the university. Oil will be run over the campus.
ing of school. The oil was sent here by the Russian government, as the result of the visit of John Strenguelz, director of the petroleum in Russia.
--for years
RUSSIAN OIL IS RECEIVED
Send the Kansan home.
To the New Students-for years
Bell Music Company
has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
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.
Bell's Music Store
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Shirts
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The new books that everyone will be talking about may be rented for a minimum fee of 15c for 5 days. 250 titles from which to choose: no deposit. Meet your friends here.
A
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PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928
Jayhawk Football Candidates Ready To Open Practice
Uniforms Will Be Issued For First Session Scheduled For
Monday
Candidates for the 1929 Jayhawk football eleven were flocking in and out of the athletic office all day, without equipment at the stadium today. Virtualally on the 18 terrace, to honor the twelve individuals, will be on hand when the starting call is sounded Monday afternoon in the Memorial stadium grid
Fresh from a goodwill tour to neighboring Kansas town, Coach H. W. Harrag and coaching staff will see the Crissimon and Albani basketball team in an initial work out. The entire athletic staff, of which Dr. F. C. Allen is director, has been making a trip of nearby towns in the interest of the University and the school system. Coach Harrag will mold this year's team around the 18 veterans under the leadership of Captain Steward Lyman, twice a member of the Kau-
Linemen including Roland Logan, Jack Schoffell, Dick Mullin, Carlos Petty and Flyd Ramsey already have reported and it is expected the remaining lettermen will be his team for the season opening practice. Monday.
Veteran Backfield Ready
In addition to Captain Lyman, the backfield already cnn count on Virgin Paden, Art Lawrence, Ed Schmidt, Forrest Cox and Paul Fisher.
Much hope and promise is contained in the list of sophomore candidates who will be relied upon to fill some of the vancancies of last year's spurt. Some are from Notre Dame, Kennedy, Jim Bauch, Pete Bauch, Arthur Sanders, Otto Rost, Paul Adam, Bunny Black, Bob Black, Charles Schmidt, Earl Foy, Phil Ehly, Charlie Allen, Lee Page, Willis Ward, John Rowley, Milton Soren.
Coach Hargios and his nids will
PATTERN OF ROUTING
Aided by home run from the bats of its testmates, George Earnsworth fiercely breezed into his twentieth victory in the national attainment. The "Philadelphia right-hander thus became the first major pitcher to reach the twenty work
have to work hard junior to round out an eleven shape to cope with the Illinois Big Ten gridiron steam roller in the opening game for the two teams Oct. 5. The dayhawkers will lift Urbana for their first workout.
Teaches Here Oct. 12
The following Saturday the Emporia Teachers, of which Harkins was formerly coach, will invite Lawrence for the first normal "Bill Harkins" class this week. Students meet between the two schools.
October 19 a revengeful Wildcat team from Manhattan will meet the Jayhawkers in the stadium. Mach "athletic animosity" was wrought up by years' content and this year lawmen will be lost to the Kamna rials.
Three games away from home, from
Little State at Ames, North Dakota at Lans-
don, and Illinois, where they will
take the road trip for the team. Then
Washington and Missouri climax the
season on the home field. The Jay-
hauser sound this year will be busy
with plays.
For the first time freshman took ball tenues in the Blistz six conference season, they will be allowed to play school will be allowed to play two games on a home and home basis. This will mean that girls from Angers here Nov 9, and will play the Minnesota Feb Nov 16 at Columba.
Bears Have Hard Problem
Nine Veterans Are Foundation For 1929 Team
St. Louis, Mo.—When head coach Al Sharpe calls Washington University football candidates together for the season's first drill on Sept. 14 only a week before the backbone of this year's aggregation. As a consequence a successful season may depend largely upon the knowledge of what needs to be achieved and 1238 variance reserves.
With one of the hardest schedules a history facing the Boars it is certain that competition for first-string will be strenuous and it seems likely that the coaches will decide upon the rules until time for the Drama game on Oct. 12.
Carynegie Tech provides the intersectionsal lift this year and the restimulation of our campus on Nov. 9 will serve as the Washington homegame are with Illinois College, Drury College and St. Louis University. The trio will head to Dayton Kansas and Grimm prepares the out-of-town trips.
Only One Cross-Country Veteran at Iowa State
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 13. —With only the esteem of a veteran coach, the low school College cross-country team are none too bright, according to Coach R. L.
**HIRY Took,** Ring Christiansen, last year's captain, and Richard C. Behnna are the veterans who will not return. However, in Ray Putnam, Elvink Mo., captain-elect, Simpson will have a strong leader. Putnam isPutnam but only once last fall, that time by Frazier of Kansan.
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football candidates through a sizing, concentrated and intensive practice. The Northwestern State Teachers college will host the game here the night of Friday, Sept. 27.
Waldorf Openes With Night Game
Stillwater (Special). With only ten days of practice before the opereation, each student will be given his Oklahoma A. and M. college
From
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BUY
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Note: Students must present registration cards when buying the All-Sports Athletic Ticket.
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6 basketball games
6 baseball games
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3 wrestling matches
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Opening Day Total For Registration Leads 1928 Figure
More Than 1,000 Students Complete First Detail
Transcripts Pouring In
Foster's Office Loses Count
As Freshmen File
Their Credits
The first-day registration at the University passed the 1,000 mark Saturday for the second time in the last five years.
The total registration at 5:39 p. m. Saturday afternoon was 1015. This is a significant increase from the 1475 in 1927 on the first day, but exceeds the 1925, 1928 and 1928 totals. While the past experience has shown that enrollment in the first day may not necessarily mean a record enrollment by the end of the year, it can be encouraging factor in indicating that the number of students will be the same as in previous years. George O, Foster, registrar, said.
Many Transcripts Arrive
The team has ensured an encouragement from the flood of transcripts which came in yearly, in deciding more and more to use 810 transcripts has been received, considerably more than 160 over the total last year at the
Yesterday the transcripts arrived is rapidly that it was impossible for the registrar's force to check the number.
The largest first-day registration within the yeast few years was in 1927, when 1,075 students filled on their cards. The total in 1925 was as proximately 900, and in 1926 it was 974. Last year, however, it slumped
The registration at the close of 11 first week has been virtually in its final stage. The first day in the last five years was at the end of the first week was in 1927, when the first-day total topped the list. The number of registrations on the first week ranked second only to the 1938 total. The total was 6470. The number of registrations closed the close of the first week was 3,358.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929
The registration passed the 4,000 mark both years after several weeks
Registration will continue throughout the week, with today, tomorrow and Wednesday being the heavy days of the week that may be ready for regular enrolment.
The regular enrolment schedule will start at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and continue to 5:30 o'clock in the morning and from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, both
Early Fee Payments Asked
Students in the College will arero, according to a regular alphabetical schedule in Robinson gymnastics. The students will attend the Fine Arts and School of Education. Engineering students will enroll in Marvin hall; those in the School of Business at room 114 west Administration building, and those in the Rollant rollment will be in Green Hall, school of Pharmacy in the Chemistry building, School of Medicine in room 10 west Administration building, and the School of Medicine in room 225 west Administration building.
An early payment of fees is urged by Kartel Kloss, burial. All fees are waived for the first year of enrollment, and the deadline is seven days following the close of reg.
Incidental fees for resident students in the College, Graduate School and schools of Engineering, Business, Education are $3 per semester, and in hospitals and other medical law are $30 per semester. Non-resident fees for the first group will be $37 for the first group and $40 for the second. A hospital fee of $8 per person is $20 per month. Pay $40 matriculation fee if residents, and $15 if non-residents.
Extra-curricular fees will total $12.35 for women and $12 for men unaccounted. Students are included the student enterprise ticket of $4.50, the 1950 davishawyer of $4.75, the Student Federation of women, the W. S. G. A. fee of 50 cents and for men the Student Federation of women. More fees are for the year. Engineering students will pay a fee of $4 for the year.
Prowler Among Visitors at Beta Theta Pi House
The man was discovered about 6:20
m. by W, P. Waysie, Jr., a member
of the fraternity, on the second floor.
The man, who was tall, told Talesy
was assisting Claude Gaye, home-
schooled in school. The man threw
out the back door.
Data Theta Ii fraternity had a colored presence with a white Saturday show. A few students finished artist at talking his way out of a tight place and occupying with it.
Later two members of the fraternity, Edward Schmitt and Bob Jeffries, discovered that they had lost about $6 in cash.
Concert Series Added
To Attractions Given
With Activity Tickets
Plays Special
Five Music Numbers Included
In Course; Paderewski
Plays Suzanne
The student enterprise ticket this year will contain an additional feature, the University concert series, which in itself is more than a ticket to a concert.
The concert series will contain five regular numbers this year, all of which will be included in the enterprise ticket. In addition holders will receive an envelope for the concert to be given here April 7 by Ivan Paderewski.
These five numbers, the lecture course of five or six numbers, five play by, the Kansas Players and the Iowa Mets, the Communion Club, six interdelegiate debates, concerts by the music and women's clubs, and four football games will be included for the price of $1.50 for the entire year. The estimated single admission value of the tickets has been estimated at $20.
Quartet Has Good Season
The Russian quartet appeared a two mid-western universities, Michigan and Illinois, last year, and were counted among among few feats of concert concerts.
Vuldijk Horowitz, a Russian apo-
niel, will appear in Lawrence Feb.
12. He has been mentioned by ex-
cited media as "a Second Pudekwere"
of the Netherlands and has been
appearing in America for several
years, is scheduled for March 10.
The last two numbers will be six
ones. Dualina Giannini will appear
March 27 and Mr. Tibbett May 6.
The Bowdoin concert will be the only one in this turkey season. It is set for April 7. He will give no concert this year in Kansas.
The success of previous concert series, leaving a surplus for the couroo, has been given as a reason for its recent interruption in the enterprise tickets.
"We do not expect to gain anything" Donald M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts said, "by including the series in the enterprise tickets, except to give students which will be of distinct value to them."
Good Seats Assured
Holders of the enterprise tickets will be permitted to receive 85 tickets for the concerts. These are the tickets for the concerts, and sell for $8 or ordinarily, and may be obtained by enterprise ticket holders with the payment of a fee. The seats in the Auditorium for $7.55 are only 75 cents cheaper than the total cost of the tickets.
Only students will be permitted to use these tickets. Faculty members may only purchase their own shares concert tickets at $6, $8, and $7.57. The enterprise ticket will be distributed by a special office, so it is not available to users. They will not be transferable. The opening concert has been closed, the concert teacher, to the Kodroff Russian male quartet, scheduled for Nov. 12. Mr. Bibbett was originally scheduled for December but the Moviemes engagement extending over the period of his early concert dates caused a停展 to be announced in advance of the attraction of the annual Music Week.
The cafeteria at the Upsilon building will start serving regular meals on 8 o'clock this morning. A regular schedule will be maintained thereafter.
First Convocation For Instruction Scheduled Today
The freshman convoction today at 1 o'clock in the auditorium, one of the first sessions of Freshmen, is the initial session in the week of instructional program sched-
Prominent Leaders on Hil Will Be Introduced To Freshmen
Prominent faculty members and student officials are booked for short talks to help the freshman in their studies. Dr. N. P. Shawwood, professor of Health at Miss Argos Husband, dean of women, will preside, Dr. N. P. Shawwood, professor of Health at "Your Health"; P. R. Lawson, assistant dean of colleges, will talk on "Outside Work and Study"; and George O. Foster, will speak on "Your Money."
Leaders to Be Presented
Today
Conrad McGrew Is New WREN Station Director
W. B. Downing, professor of voles will lead the singing with Les Greene, instructor in piano, at the organ, Henry F. Werner, new mester's student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., director Major Cygnus, will be introduced to the students. Mrs. Elifah迪William secretary of the Y. M. C. A., director Major Cygnus, will be introduced to the students. Mrs. Elifah迪William secretary of the Y. M. C. A., director Major Cygnus, president of the men's student council, Arab Waldman, president of the W. S. G. A., C. A., Clarence Mumma, president of the men's student council, Arab Waldman, president of the W. S. G. A., C. A., Jack Knuth, president of the W. Y. C. A., Dick Vornan, student union committee, and other HI staff members, will be assigned to U freshmen consultation.
The Ku Ka and day Jane organizations have been asked to attend at the meeting. The event will be held at the charge have especially requested that the audience take seats in the front of the Auditorium near the platform and in order to "put the in-
Lecture to Be Tonight
This evening Chamberlain Judd will speak to the flemmen in the first three instructional lectures to be given in the auditorium at 7:39 p. m. All flemmen are required to attend these sessions well as the convention this morning.
Corneid McGrew, B. M. 27, and a former instructor of violin at the University, has been appointed musical director of the Music Department of Arionouncement of his appointment was made Saturday. Mr. McGrew has an instructor of violin during the past two years as the principal teacher of Phi. Mr Alpha chapter here.
At each of the addresses to be given by the Chancellor, special music has been added for this evening, Lee Greene, organizer, Waldo Gilmartin, professor of violin, and W. B. Downing, professor of piano. On Tuesday evening, Miss Irene Penelope, assistant professor of voice, and Miss Katherine Professor Downey will sing.
Monday is the big "get-acquainted" both at the Y, M. C. A, and the Henley home and on the campus. Tuesday is the campus registering and preparing for enrollment on Tuesday and Wednesday. With another psychological examination set before the morning of morning at 10:30 in the auditorium, the freshmen will then attend another required session at 10:30 if they are after lunch their dews in order to receive instruction and counsel regarding enrollment.
The student directory will be on about Oct. 1, according to plans of Jack Morris, who is in charge for the Mack's Student Council.
The exact date is impossible to name on account of the many factors entering into the publication, Mr. Morris said. Last year there was a considerable delay on account of late enrollments and other documents. Attempts are made to make the directory complete when it is published, he said.
Publication of Student Directory Expected Oct. 1
The Kansas Flayers and the Drim-
atic club are planning a season to
run on the campus of Oklahoma
Oral during the 1929-39 school
year. The present plan is to run
through May, 1930, with an ad-
mission student enterprise ticket will admit
the holder to five of the six produc-
Another New York film, Tom Cushman's fantastic comedy, "The Devil Is Coming," was directed by Jack Kirby. 18 Because of the interest shown in his work on *Fantastic Mr. Frog*, which was outright获奖, he made a career out of acting.
Two of the six plays will be produced by the Dramatic club and the other four by the Kannan Players. The season will open on Oct. 14, with "Mr. Pim Passes By," the Mine course, and "The success of the Theater Guild."
Dramatic Club Will Present Series of Six Plays. Five to Be Included With Student Enterprise Tickets
Glee Clubs Announce Schedule of Tryouts For New Memberships Men to Start Saturday, While Women Will Appear
Next Week
The University club chase announced the regular annual call for membership tryouts. Next Saturday will find the men's tryouts in session and the women will do for members on Friday and Tuesday, Sept 23 and 24.
Early organization is planned by both clubs this year as the glee clubs are booked to participate in the Anniversary celebration here in October. Although no definite number of places to be filled can be obtained, the glee club and its directors believe, that a large number will be needed.
This year the Men's Glee club will not have Sunday rehearsals, the disbanded series, much good material has not been available to the club because the men are very rude. The regular Wednesday evening rehearsal program will be canned.
Paul Oschers is president of the Men's Gloe club and Swimming Wolf Club. He was also a professor, Eugene Cribba, director of the Men's Gloe club, announced that tryouts for men would be held in the University Hall building, at 9, 10, 11 and 12 Saturday. Dean Agnes Husband has called tryouts for women to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 23 and 24 in Prof. W. B. Dowing's studio in room 132 central administration.
Every man and woman in the Uma
versity is eligible for the try-out for
membership to the clubs. No delegate
members are allowed either club; however the women's club usually ranges around 60 or 60.
The men's club averages from 30 to 40 members.
Former members of the Women's Glee club who are plumbling to can join the group to inform Miss Husband before next year's auditions. Vaccinations to be filled can be made
Candidates of outstanding abilities are picked and, if more good males are not available, the handlers are found. The clubs are enlarged. Officers and supervisors of the club may be appointed to material at the try-outs and job them in reserve until the membership changes.
Miss Helen Genie Landesich, popular Kansas City radio entertainer and skateboard ship at the Kansas State Teachers' college music contest at Emporia High School, will ship here at the University and will enter the School of Fine Arts this
Those conducting the try-outs for both men and women have requested their participation in a section with which to try out. The number may be popular or classical, just as the candidate chooses. A candidate will be furnished for the candidates.
Professor Cherry has joined former members of the Men's Glo club for a meeting in Marvin ball at 7:30 p.m. and will have an organization before the try-outs.
battles are producing another classic iben's "The Wild Duck."
"Isabell is unquestionably the pleoner and master of modern technique and fashion, and a master of the department of speech and deanatic art. "All of his great works are presented in universal enjoyment as "The Wild Duck." This drama will be presented at the Shakespeare Festival.
Following a custom established with the presentation of "Ten Nights in the Rainroom," on Feb. 4, and "Five Nights on Feb. 4, 5, and 6," the companion American classic, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." This will be followed by the fashion of several decades ago.
A modern mystery melodrama, "Set a Thief", will be presented in March. The season will close with a spectacular romantic play, a new dramatization of F. Marion Crawford'spopular film, "Philip II," with Philip I, the Palace of the King."
Admissions to each play separately. will be one dollar however, the student enterprise tickets will include a choice between two shows because we have our theater provided by the University and because a larger number of ticket holders assumes us as their advertising that we can make such an offer at such an absurd low price. But you are a new student and are in doubt about the entertainment value of the University dramatic performance we suggest that you ask an admissions specialist.
J. Carlson Myers, president of the Dramatic club, announces that a decision will be made within a few weeks when the membership. The procedure of Senior years by which members have been elected to the laboratory, be asserts, and a new method is under consideration. Postgraduate students will play place whereby candidates will try for plays to be produced during the year and thus gain membership in the club.
Solicitors for Kansan Continuing Campaign For New Subscriptions
Advantages of University Daily Explained by Manager of Circulation
of Circulation
The Kanasan's annual circulation campaign will be continued on the campus this morning with salesmen and everyone on the Hill during the day.
"Students should turn in their names and answer once to a teacher who asks them to get the matter out of the way before class starts, Lester Shuler, citizen reporter."
No. 3
"The easiest way for a student to be sure of keeping in touch with all of the activities of the Hill every day is to read the Kanran. Each student has an encyclopedia so that he can be sure to have it when he wants it," said Subler.
during the war. The officers of the servicers which the Kansas will render its readers this year was pointed out by Subber.
Subler Explains Service
Through coverage of the news on the campus and University organizations, through the longer news stories as well as the short items in the newspaper, "The Society" column, is of course the outstanding feature of the Kansan. Editorials by students about student and outside affairs, and a column of "Campus Opinion" containing letters from students regarding reading features of the editorial page.
In addition the Kansei carries every day the Official Chancellor's but leaining contain official notices which every student is expected to read. An announcement column for other officials in the official character is also provided.
Official Bulletin Carried
The comic strip "Eett Kett" which will be found every day at the bottom of the pages of *The Hulk*'s Nest and "Plain Tales from the Hill" columns found on the editorial page are among the humorous stories the Kansas will carry regularly.
Send the Kansan home
EIGHT PAGES
FOR HAGUE MEMORIAL
THOMAS IX.
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Model, submitted by W. McIlham for the proposed memorial to Field Marshal Earl Halt, famous British commander in the World war,
Many Lands Visited As Students Journey In All-States Party
"Y" Mixer Saturday Presents Novel Entertainment
Features
Students from all states had their innings Saturday night when the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. entertained students in the Memorial Union
When those who attended the all state party entered the door of the Union building they were registered in the state of Greenwich and their coats labelled on their coat label for the men and on their dresses for the women.
This proved to be the first state, of the party. From this state they were able to establish where everyone was introduced to Miss Ethel Joy Williams of the Y, W, C, A, and Sam Carter of the University, to become member of both organizations.
State of Bilarity Is Next
State of Inquiry 14-New
The state police test carried out a statement of "Hilarious" behavior by a laughing coyote test was conducted. Everyone laghee as long and loud as he could.
Everyone was then sent to a grot,
from his own section of the state or
other than Kansas he went to the
group from his state. Here everyone
was made acquainted with everyone
virality who came from back home.
When word was passed around that everyone was to make a trip into foreign parts many perplexed looks were given. We proved out evenly enjoyed the tour.
Women lived up in one line and men in another and paraded over to Spooner-Thayer museum where several of the campus leaders were introduced. Brief speeches of welcome were made and then everyone went
The last state was the state of harmed persons. Some of them were dried and others were dry. After everyone had taken a place in the camp, the weepers covered the cows took place. The wets were treated to冲和 the dyes were treated
There was much changing of mind as some would be wets and then change over to drys and then back to wets.
Speakers Are Announced
Traditions Will Be Explained To New Students
“K. U. Traditions” will be the principal feature of a meeting to be held at Haleen house tomorrow night following the Chancellor's address.
Speakera announced by LaRota case will include Fred Ehlworth, senior vice president of the Arab Weidman, president of the W. S. G., and Raymond McKinley, associate director.
Traditions of the University, including the Rock Chak pile, the freshmen initiation and Christmas Tree will be explained to the new students. The tradition of giving a gram is being given under the sponsorship of the Y. W, C. A.
Big Six officials completed a conference Saturday in Kansas City regarding interpretations of football rules.
Pledging Season Brought to Close After Two Days
Fraternities "Yell In" List of Neophites, While Sororities Are Waiting
A complete list of fraternity pledges as announced last night will be given in a special edition of the Kansan who will appear at the Kentucky State Fair. This list also will be in the regular Tuesday morning edition.
The two days of dinner, tens, hand-
shaking, shows, refreshments, smokers,
and lunchmen came to a close last night when fraternities proudly announced that they were not only ority sisters took a few breaths of air before turning to the important business of determining whom they would be sent to wedded with riches lingered.
Today fraternity members are talking over who sounded up got this fellow's attention and incidentally remarking what a bunch of "hammers" some of the other Grekcs had.
In the meantime security members are honing that they "get this girl," and wondering if some of the other girls who have been called 'tumbllebelle' who came to their house.
The new cars, which have been breeding mercurily up and down Mt. Kinnick, are the first homes for use of the parents, who have forgone the pleasure for a few days while their sons and daughters were growing up, to the prerace of their organizations.
Sorority Lists Tomorrow
Results will be announced tomorrow noon to the security, and then the plaques will move to their Uniform Department. It will be the security members who will be finding out which house precurred some of their "best prospects." There has been time in history for this event, but not a few alumni, as plaques have been taken from this lunch to that afternoon date, later to dinner at a third place, then an evening date and if it fails, another place to remain all night.
Worries for some of the fraternities are ended. Their lists of pledges will fill their homes and the budget has prospects of coming near the meeting point. For others, who can still use a few more, will come the more leniently picking of material prospects who escaped plogging.
Members have been assigned their prospects, and it has been their business to keep them interested primarily in such-and-such fraternity.
Within a few days the new
beavers will begin to learn that it is
up to them to do the work now that
their skills are being stretched
stretch out into study halls, Saturday
work around the house, valet service
and hell work. The beavers will then
simultaneously into the fold.
The sororites will deliver their lists before 11 o'clock this morning in the library, followed by checking results with preference lists turned in at the office of the dean.
International Advertisers Hear Former K. U. Student
One of the addresses before the meeting of the International Association of Women in Science, May 12, Aug. 12, was given by Charles C. Younggreen, to 14, who is president of the association.
Mr. Younggren is with the Khuvn-
Piatten Peterson-Dunlap Younggren,
Inc., of Milwaukee, and is particularly
active in booster work.
Kansan Schedule
Regular daily publication of the Kansas began with Saturday morning's issue.
Morning editions will be continued this morning. Tuesday morning, the same editions will be distributed these editions to be distributed free on the campus and in the library.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LOUISVILLE, KANSAS
EDITOR-NICHER WM, DAGGEREY
MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN
ADVERTISING MGR FLOYD NEEDLE
CIRCULAR MGR LESTER SULLER
Business Office K. U. 64
News Rooms K. U. 37
Night Connection 210K
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance, Single copies, be on hand.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, eight pages in the Department of Documentation of the Government of Louisiana. The Press of the department of Journals.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1...
Entered as accompanying mailmaster September
ber 17, 1890, at the post office at Lancaster,
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1890.
RUSH WEEK PASSES
The big let-down starts today. After three hectic days, dumping and marathon conversation, culminated by high pressure pledge talks, representing the supreme efforts of the potential bond and insurance salesmen of the Hill, rush week is over. Bright little buttons in various designs and markings adorn the lapels of the chosen this morning. After riding upon the luxurious cushions of borrowed automobiles for three days, they now are walking. They are pledges now. The potential bond and insurance salesmen probably are catching up on sheep.
With all the glamer scourring rush week in its intensity of activity, one is apt to lose sight of a larger and fully an important a group, but one which is obscured at this time. This group includes the countless freshmen on the Hill who have had no fraternity dates. Many did not care to be "rushed"; others had no opportunity. Many have been disappointed. Many are going to be lonesome. It is an unfavorable system which splits students into each divergent groups, but one that is too firmly fixed to be remealed at once.
May those in the latter group resolve to make this present obscurity but temporary, realizing that the measure of a students worth is what he does, and not what he fouls him, and that the same rules for making friends and keeping friends as well as within a fraternity.
THE PREMIER COMES
And finally, may both groups remember that fraternities are not all that make up college life.
Ramsey MacDonald, British prison minister, is expected to arrive in Washington Oct. 3 or 4 for a conference with President Hewitt, with the hope of reaching an agreement on naval parity between the two countries. The British premier's decision to visit the United States is hailed as the brightest hope for a satisfactory solution of the naval problem that has been evidenced since negotiations were instituted.
Both countries have made broad concession in their proposals since the inception of new relations between the premier and Commander Dawes several months ago. A willingness to reach proper and effective terms has been evidenced by both governments. Encouragements has been lent by the friendly attitude displayed by both parties. While the strictest secrecy has been maintained regarding what has transpired between Mr. Dawes and Mr. MacDonald, it is general opinion that only the loose ends and final agreements remain to be taken care of when the premier calls upon President Hoover.
Granting that the visit here is n
success, the next step in the general plan for the limitation of naval strength of the chief powers would be a general conference of representatives of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy.
GOOD-WILL TOUR
While the some 4,600 University students were packing their trunks and traiking toward the campus last week, members of the University coaching staff and athletic board did some traveling themselves. Visiting "it cities over the state," they met with alumni, former students, and others interested in the school, introducing the new members, recalling former days, and above all, pointing to the bright prospects for the Kansas 1929 football campaign. The old grids will be here in force for the home games. The good-will tourists were assured of that.
The success of the good-will tour demonstrated the happy fact that the discussion among alumni ranks in its attitude toward K. U. athletes two years ago virtually has died out. With a fine spirit of harmony existing between alumni and coaches, and within the athletic department itself, many of the obstacles formerly in the way of successful teams should be removed.
Among the first places most new students go are to the headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Men students find the employment bureau and room lists at the Y. M. C. A. office. Women students find new friends at the tees and pre-school functions at Henley House. Both places are pervaded by a spirit of friendliness and cagerness to aid the newcomers.
KNOW THE "Y"
WITH a short time, when the confusion and multiplicity of activity of Preshawn Week is over, the widely inclusive program of these two Christian organizations will be evidenced. Already there has been the “Y” mixer, and other functions particularly for new students. Soon open forums, study groups, dinner meetings, extension work, and other activities of the two groups will be under way. There will be something to do for every one who is interested.
Meanwhile, you acquainted. The "Y" office and Herley house are five places to make some friends if you will feel a stranger on the campus.
The Hawk's Nest
The Thetna's house caught fire this summer. Make your own wine crack
It has been almost a year ago we have heard of anyone mistaking Green hall for the freshmen dormitory.
The Kansas School of Religion
One of the most effective instruments of arms limitation is the date rule.
The Kansas City Star has drawn a lue of distinction which requires exhapulation. He has referred to one Hill person as the "fast talking teller" who was always effective rusher". We had always thought the terms were synonymous.
And then there is the Scotchman who refused to buy the new car until the salemen threw in the clutch.
Courses for University Credit
And that same respected newspaper reporter ran a number of articles last week on "What the college boys know about the girl." We hereby express our hope that it does not repeat the feature in regard to K. U, since practically every one would have to buy a complete new book and order to conform with the articles.
Six (6) Hours towards the A. B. and other degrees
A scientific inquiry into religious history and literature.
An examination of the bases of religious beliefs.
An evaluation of the religious motives and principles.
An adjustment of old faith to new knowledge.
Enroll for courses in the School of Religion in the same y as for other College courses of the University.
See Bulletin for Schedule of Hours
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Monday, September 16, 1928 No. 3.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The first all University convention is called for 10 selects, Friday morning, Sept 20. Class periods will be shortened to thirty-five minutes.
CHANCELLO'S TALES TO FRESHMEN:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:30. Second hour, 9:15 to 10:45.
Third hour, 11:48 to 12:45. Fourth hour, 11:48 to 12:20.
E. H. LINDLEY
Chancellor Lindley will address the freshman at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium on Monday, Sept. 16, Tuesday, Sept. 17, and Wednesday, Sept. 18. Attendance of freshmen is required at these meetings.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
FAILURE INFORMATION
The staff are asked to send to the Chancellor's office the information each so soon as possible. This request is made in writing.
FOR USAGE ONLY
Many Generations of Rats Indicate That Acquired Traits Are Inherited
1. 2023 年 4 月 25 日，股票代码 **601978** 的收盘价为 **11.90 元**。
New Haven — A great, multimillion-dollar question of evolution raised by Lammerick and Durwin has been put to a practical test with 23 generations of rats. From observing the behavior of rats and their children and their children's children in a tank of water, Prof. W, G. McDouglah of Duke University has found that a trait acquired by one generation of animals appears to be acquired to their determinant.
If confirmed, the experiment will validate the theory of evolution proposed by Lamarck more than a century ago. His view, that animals adapt themselves to their surroundings and never occur in their organs or functions are transmitted in some degree to their offspring, has always been a difficult problem for Darwin think it more likely that evolution proceeds according to the law of natural selection. Knowing that this is not the respect of inheritance might make it possible to improve human stock, particularly if Lamarck's theory is correct.
Doctor McBougall placed the experimental rats in a tank of water with two mangroves leading to dry land,
One ganglion was brilliantly lighted and was electrically wired so that the rat that chose the bright lights was sure to receive a slight electric shock, strong enough to be unimpacted. In such a situation he learned how to avoid the used gangway and to choose the one continuous path to shore.
Rats whose ancestors, for many generations were placed in the tank learned to take the shockless force after experimenting with doses of 40 or 80 micrograms. Doctor McDougall said on the other hand, rats whose families had no such background of tank experience, took from 50 to 100 rats before they learned to solve the problem. Doctor McDougall stated that he
HOWDY STUDES!
Shoe Shines, Repairs, Dyeing Resilvering
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We Invite You to Come in and Get Acquainted
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Sheaffer, Parker and Conklin Fountain Pens
We engrave your name free on each pen or pencil
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
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You are invited to the
FreeVarsity Dance
MONDAY NIGHT
September 16th at the Union Building
FRED AGNEW
"Drop in, Boys"
will play
9 to 12
is now seeking to learn exactly what the difference is that is found in the trained stock, whether they have increased intensity of the fear instinct, or whether they have become specifically altered only in respect to the avoidance of bristly pain. In order to ensure the superiority of the trained stock can have been produced by a kind of selective process employed in state of our most careful efforts to catch all such selection.
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Prices --- $5 to $8.50
We're glad to bat you!
CARL'S
GOOD LOTIONS
Announcing the Opening of the SEASON TICKET SALE Monday, September 16th
University Concert Course
27th Season
An All Star Course
The Worlds Greatest Talent at K. U.
Concert Schedule
November 13 Kedroff Quartet
The World's Finest Male Quartet
February 12 Valdimir Horowitz
Sensational Young Russian pianist
March 10 Toscha Seidel
Brilliant Russian Violinist
March 27 Duselina Giannini
Renowned Concert Soprano
May 6 Lawrence Tilbett
Famous American Baritone
April 7
Ignoz Paderewski
(Entea attraction, not included on regular course)
Master Pianist, Composer, and Statesman
Procure Your Exchange Tickets at
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
No Advance in Prices
$6.00 $5.00 $3.75
Prices according to location
NOTE: Because of the fact the Concert Series is included for the first time on the Student Activity Ticker, it is recommended that orders for reservations be made early as the audience this season will be considerably larger than ever before.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Chancellor Names Changes in Faculty For Coming Term
Ten Promotions in Rank Seven Given Leaves to Study Elsewhere This Year
Seanning the faculty list for the coming school term, returning students or the staff of the University of Kansas to succeed familiar "classroom kags." With Mary Pappas in upper left, off the e. of the Chancellor as executive办室 and Henry E. Werner, junior vice-president, and Jimmy the office of men's student advice both position formerly hold spring to become director of the son heBranch of the University of Irish; the position of Dean of Men's School.
Days is New Law Dean
Robin S. New Law Firm
Robert B. Robins, d. co-dun of the Scholz of Law at the University of Idaho, has been appointed to the same office here to succeed H. W. Arntt, vice president, and Philip Mucken, netting last year, who went to Washington a university, St. Louis, from April. Anselm McKenzie also comes to the law school to fill the vacancy by left Homer F. Carey, associate professor of law, who has resumed to accept the position as professor of law. Profession Moran has been associated with Dean Davis C. the past two years; at Herman W. Law school and a practitioner at Madison for three years.
Sandap Replace
Ry R. N. Honey
The ten courses include the resignation of Charles H. Saundall instructs in economics who has been professorship at Miami university Oxford, Didi. His photo is to be taken here in economics at Harvard college and a A. M. from the University of Southern California.霍金 has been exp. exper. in economic science in secondary schools. He has especially studied along time of Economic Theory nor Economics which he coach this fath.
The list contains names of 27 ap-
pointes, 27 resignations, 19 pri-
mions; 7 leaves of absence and 19 re-
turning from leave of absence.
New appointments include: E. M. Belles, assistant professor of education, to become principal of Oread Training School M; K. Hulse of Kansas City, Kan.; and to be geologists with the State Geological Survey.
Appointment of additional geologists follows the recent action of the state legislature in making special appropriation for extension of the work of the Geological Survey is under the direction of K. C. Moore, state geologist, and head of the department of geology at the University.
W. C. Koenig, appointed professor of military science and tactics, twice by the War Department to duty elsewhere. Jacob O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics, and associate Professor of physics, been born on and the past semester.
Major Cygon Goes to New Service
Aides at professors, to be on new the car once next fall, including Olea Hoesly, some economists from Michigan Na Neuman, some economists from California Latin from University of Californi a; Otto Kranshaur, philosophy f, m Harvard; Park Woodard
Students Welcome
CHAIRS AND SHOES
physiology, from Denver General hospital; Donald M. Purdy, psychology, from Harvard; Mabel A. Elliott, sociology, from Steven D. Giddens, southwest High School, Kansas City; Robert J. Allen, English, from Harvard.
Two Instructors Come from Europe
1113 Mass.
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
Additions to the list of instructors include: Hans U. Weber, who comes from Berlin; Frank Gutkrieg, from France to teach French; Frances Wilson, from New York for speech and language; and Michael Horka, from Topela, for botany; Harold F. Palmer, from Cardiff; College to teach English; K. U. Year, for economics; S. Howard Burtley, philosophy and psychology; Alda Woodruff, for woodcraft; M. J. Mewett, geology. The four last named have previous卸 on the K. U. instruction.
Just across from the Court House
Other resignations are: Major J. R. Cygon, professor of military science and tectures; Mrs. Annie H. Abel Henderson, associate professor in the W.H. Hills House; English; Ion Miller, home economics; W. R. Harley; journalism; P. Cla Suirez, psychologicalogy; John F. Nesbitt, psychologist (has been on leave for n year); Yillian Lauchen, Latin.
Ten of Staff Advanced in Bank
Instructor who have resigned are
I. E. Milligan; French; Boryl E. Warden;
enumerator; Clara Nigg, hosteller;
dietary; Howard Dey, entomology;
Lincoln Gaynor, zoology; Clarey,
French; Robert S. Sykes,
Spanish; Ruth Shaw, zoology; Emily
Luca, David Pankratkis,
anatomy; Argus Treidler, English
Robert S. Shannon, Englisch; Watters
entomology; and E. Herb
Garrison.
**THIS PAGE IS PART OF A LARGER PROJECT.** For more information, visit www.howtowrite.com/projects/howtowrite.html.
**Unpublished for next year include:**
To fill professorship—W. Eayard Taylor, economist; Sella Eldridge, economist to executive professorship; Robert F. Kaiser, vice president; Robert G. Mahieu, romance linguist; Lannes K. M Landes, romance geology; Felix Radoio, entomologist; John D. Deering, entomology; J. G. Blocker, economist; Verver I. Smith, are literature.
The title of Dr. Paul B. Lawson has been changed from maximum "dead" of the College of Liberal Arts.
Faculty Members to Study Abroad
under a Guggenheim fellowship; A.
J. Mix, for study in London; W. II.
Schoweh, for study at Harvard; Alice
Winton, for study in Europe; Donen-
derhoewe, for study in the Universi-
ty of Chicago; E. B. Shultz, M.
C. A. secretary, for study.
Leaves of absence have been granted an follows; E. H. Holland, to be a living professor at the University of Pennsylvania, and D. O. Dinneenace Aller, for study in Europe
Returning from leaves of absence next fall will be: F. H. Hadden, professor of biology; H. H. Holtzclaw, professor of ontology; H. H. Holtzclaw, professor of economics; W. J. Brinkmeyer, associate professor of biology; Helen O. Mahn, associate professor of biology; Harold P. Dahl, associate professor of ontology; Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English; Mary Laryn, associate professor of biology; Sara W. Hilmi, librarian.
Among more recent faculty changes announced from the Champlain's office, he is joined by another former professor in the School of Law, who has been on a year's leave of absence, and the adjoining law school, which occupies the School of Law to reduce Philip K. Emmons who goes to head the law school at Washington University, St. Louis.
Residencies include: Charles E. McArther, assistant instructor in chemical engineering; Joseph R. Church, education coordinator in Church; laboratory instructor in journalism; assistant professor J. L. Barron, audiology; assistant professor D. T. Cannon, assistant instructor of electrical engineering; Alex Wileby, assistant instructor in anatomy; and assistant professor in economics.
Additions to the instructional staff include the names of Henry E. Were, Richard R. Spencer, and Michael O. Instrutor in physical education; David assistant professor of sanitary engineering; Stephen H. Mayerhoff Company of Topeka; John Sutterley of the Pittsburg Sun; and Robert G. Smith.
Bruce Hamilton, Westminster College,
professor of physical education
at the University of Chicago
through University, assistant professor of
granted education and assistant
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce and Secretary Training. Global Business College in Kansas City and Two year course in New York. Graduate position through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Need for large range of internships cut-off May 14th. Admit to Lawrence Business College Lawewater, Kansas.
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W. W. Burnett Agent Phone 32
Rock Island
DURHAM MARINE
MILITARY AVIATION
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phone 76
Will F. Kissel, Jamesstown College,
Jamestown, N. D., instructor in
economics; Georgie A. Weller, instructor
in the School of Medicine at La-
wrence; Alek Razitz, assistant instructor
in the School of Medicine at Law-
rence; Oren Bingham, assistant instr
uctor in anatomy; Chalm Andrews,
and Orren Bingham, assistant
instructors in chemistry; George S.
Cook, Larry High School instructor;
Jeff Lorden, assistant instructor in speech
and dramatic art.
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Welcome Students
Get your fraternity jewelry at
F. H. ROBERTS
Successor to LANDERS
EXPEDITION GUILD OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE AT NEW YORK CITY
The
Book
Aook
1024 MASS.
PHONE 666
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Jayhawk Stationery
60 letterheads (1 pound)
40 envelopes of smooth finish, heavy bond paper
at $1.00 a box
"Rent a book to read tonight"
Fountain Pens, Pencils Desk Sets
Select that pen and pencil from one of the largest and most complete stock in Kansas.
Sheoffer Conklin Parker
Carter Wahl
Your name engraved without charge
Gowlands
Two Book Stores Near the Campus
A.
University Men won't need to be told twice about this!
COLLEGE SUITS by Society Brand
Greater Values in
We've found that most well-dressed college men won't be satisfied with anything but the Society Brand Dunlin. That is why we secured a complete assortment of these famous suits for the Fall season. The new Dunlins are better looking than ever before. The fabrics are finer—longer wearing. The style is smarter. They are the greatest values Society Brand has ever offered in college clothes!
$50
Others $35 and up to $65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920
R
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Wood announce the marriage, July 1, of their daughter, Isabel Moore to Mr. Julius L. Bednasky.
Mr. and Mrs. George Priestly of Lawrence announce the marriage Sept. 14. Only single men. The Gorttreus and Hertz families, W. Hertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holmes,
Auctioneer is made of the mur-
riage June 24, in St. Louis for a
contingent $750. Mrs. Charles K.
Cary of Fairview, Oklan, Mr. Cary
is a graduate of the school of Law
Armenianization is made of the mærk
name, September, Sept. 7, in the name
of George S. Stevens to Dr. Vernon
Kenny, M.E., Kenny is a graduate of
the University and a member of
the faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Way of Lawrence announce the marriage, to Mr. Frank Strong, Jr., son of Mr. Frank Strong, Mrs. Strong graduated from the University this fall from Yale University. Following the wedding they left for the University to teach next year. Mr. Strong will touch next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey G. Trunau of New York announce the marriage, Aug. 17, of their daughter Mathilde Krocher, to Mr. Jake Stuart, matrimonial attorney. Mr. Stuart is a member of the department of Journalism at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tatum of Kansas City announce the marriage, Aug. 8, of his daughter, Helen, to Mr. Claude Albert Huyck. Mize Tatum is a member of Alpha Omniron Pi security.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Vern Moehmet of Lawrence announce the marriage, Sept. 7, of their daughter, Christine Church, Mr. and Mrs. Church are both graduates of the University of Wisconsin. She is a professor in the department of journalism for the past three years. They are Winthek, Winfield K., 1619 Antoinne Street, Winthek,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunkelberger
announce the marriage, Aug. 15,
of their daughter, Necia Elizabeth to
Sheri Schoenfelder in Hays. Mr.
Schoenfelder are at home in Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eagan of Hutchinson announces the recent merger of those trustees of Wichita, Ms. Darra is a graduate of the University and of Pretoria College, Ms. Burns of Washington Seminary in Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Reese of Topeka announces the recent marriage of their daughter, Martina, to Mr. Rubin Roper. The parents are Matheus in a member of the Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Mathias a member of the University's 6th grade graduates of the University.
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
We specialize in Fancy Brick and individual Mounds of ice cream for all kinds of parties.
Be sure to cry our pink shimmer for your Pink Tee. Telephone us for suggestions and prices. Kau Valley Cy, Tea Cream Dept, Phone 820, Adv
Greetings Jaybawker
Drake & Holmes Bakery
Battery Sweets Headquarters
Phone 635
Announcement
The
STADIUM BARBER
SHOP
Is Under
New Management
Harry Schell. Prop.
OLD STUDENTS
Renew Your Acquaintance
NEW STUDENTS
Let's Be Friends
HAIR CUT 40c
1103 Mass.
Acoustic Phenomenon in Yellowstone Is Heard This Summer For Two Days
Yellowstone Park—The mysteries acoustic phenomenon over Yellowstone, where ever and wherever it rarely but nevertheless intermittently during the past 14 years, has again been heard this summer on two succeeding days of a quiet valley. To some they are "musical." Others describe them as resembling the whirring sound made by the wings of many birds flying to yet another resemble moons.
Yellowstone Park...The mysteries may in some way be closely naked accupitence phonemes taken from the cause of the accuse phonemes recorded by a volcano.
Annou the latest to hear the mysterious noises are Harold Fabian, Republican national committee member, and E. Ogstrom, assistant chief ranger of Yellowstone. While fishing on Grobe lake, with the breeze blowing in a haze, she encounters sounds similar to that coming from an airplane, originating in the east, passing over the lake, and dying in it. Ranger George Baggley, while standing within 200 yards of the shore of Lake Yellowstone, heard the sound, the noise, and the flight, occur at three different times. Back in 1888, John H. Reshainne, topographic engineer of the United States, heard the beating the mysterious sounds when he bid a supply camp on the west shore of the Lake about half-way up the river. Mr. Lake Hotel and the Lake Guitlet, Mr. Reshainne states that he frequently heard the sound which has been called "the thunder" because it sounds like something like a moan. This sound beays seemed to come from a hot spring on the bank of the lake on the north side of the lake upon the state of the atmosphere and the direction of the wind. On approaching the spring, however, the only sound heard was the his of a boat.
While, he was crossing the lake in a home-made boat with three friends, he woke up and wired up come into the boat and was struck by lightning. One member of the murray was killed, two were injured, one was struck by lightning, and Mr. Renahave states that the bolt of lightning which struck the boat came from the sun and that when he regained consciousness the sun was shining and the air was clear. He was struck by lightning from the clear sky.
WELCOME
The College Jeweler welcomes the Jayhawkers and invites you to inspect the stock of fall jewelry
Ed. Parsons
725 Mass.
Source of Salt Supplies Affects Race Distribution
*Science Service*
Mexico City CIH—Service)—Man's craving for salt, a psychological yearning only recently understood, but followed blindly throughout the 1980s, as a factor in the distribution of races. The influence of salt on the early Mexican diet, Mexico, the crusade of native American civilization, is traced to Miguel O. de Mendizuan, ethnologist, in a museum in Mexico by the Mexican National Museum.
While the modern world has solved and forgotten its salt problem, it was still a burning question in the
civilization world a few centuries ago, and there are many regions today where it retains its old importance. In parts of the Mexican state of Guerrero, to cite an example, salt is one of their other commodities, just as it was in the great Antiope markets that Cortes saw.
Miss Estella Earle, formerly employed in the business office of the University, has accepted the position of professor in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Earle, whose parents live in Idaho, graduated in 1923. Since then she has continued her work in geographic and commercial subjects in high school.
Price Range
FRUIT PUNCH
Why worry about making punch for your party or dance? We will make it for you. Just telephone our Ice Cream department what you want. Kaw Valley Cremium, Phone 820—adv.
$1.98 to $3.98
Felt, Soliel, Velvet Brown, Blue, Black
1103 Mass.
2
Phone 693
The College Hat Shoppe
Lydia Tidow
The New Cafeteria Opened Monday Morning
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Regular Hours
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
We Welcome All
Located in the New Union Building
Welcome
Watkins National Bank - Lawrence National Bank Consolidated, with enlarged facilities invite your banking business.
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
.
The Cottage 12th and Oread Phone 970
Tom and Speed
BIGGER and BETTER
图 1：2018 年 5 月 1 日，南京玄武区人民法院对南京中信建设集团等五家企业的侵权诉讼案件进行一审终审。法院判决南京中信建设集团等五家企业向南京玄武区人民法院提起行政诉讼，驳回其起诉，并要求其赔偿损失。（来源：最高人民法院官网）
Don't
Yourself
Cheat
The Student Enterprise Ticket
Is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
EVENTS: Single Admission
5 Lectures, worth $5.00
5 Concerts, worth 7.00
5 Plays, worth 5.00
4 Grid Graph Games, worth 2.00
6 Debates, worth 3.00
2 Glee Club Programs, worth 1.00
1 East-West Revue, worth 1.00
Total value ... $24.00
YOUR PRICE $450
$ 4^{50} $
It Is Included With Your Fees
---
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
All the News of the Hill
The University Daily Kansan will help you keep up to the minute
Six times each week it will bring you news of sport events, convocation, social events, meetings, announcements, features everything connected with the University of Kansas.
Regular Features of the Kansan This Year
"Around Mt. Oread" column — interesting personals about people and happenings on the Hill.
Sport News—"Here's When", football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements", "How They Stand", scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box", comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines", and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"Society"—news of all social events on the campus.
Science Service bulletins about important and interesting developments in the field of science.
"Wire Flashes"—brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
"Campus Opinion" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Editorials—Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say", "As Others See It", "Our Contemporaries", and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Official University Bulletin"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
Sunday magazine section-containing fiction and other entertaining material written by students. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"Jayhawk's Flown"—a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"What's Doing Back Home" news from Kansas towns.
ALSO—
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Ettie Kitt"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials Classified and display ads
A Necessity to the Up To The Minute Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning, six issues a week. $4.00 for the year.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1020
PAGE SIX
Big Sister Committee
Prepares To Organize
Orientation Program
Morning Chocolate Scheduled Today to introduce "Slaters"
The Big Sister committee is deceived.
That all new women on the Hill
who do not have a Big Sister appointee
come to Danbury House Guild
and have them sent to all new
we are writing to the registrar's
law said. One hundred republicans
from the first year of spring Big Sisters were chosen 13 three women.
The purpose of the Big Sisters is to incarnate new women with the campus and the school and help them meet their academic needs. A few women. A morning chocolate for Big and Little sisters will be held at Home on 10:35 a.m. m. The men will be invited to attend. New women who will not have a Big Sister are invited to come to Hendley home at any time and get a Big Sister app.
1. Stern en Comittee
Cormorant sympathizers of the Pike Shores communities and Chuckie Bales, chinquipi Haley Holmes, co-founder of The Shorebird, and all oil entrepreneurs from the W. V. S. C. A. Oil Company, among others, were among the benefactors of Limners, Trent Squire, Joseph Goutzel, Edith Hendricks, Thomas D. Donald, Martin Monroe, Robert M. McCluskey, Valerie Velasquez, and Denydy Plankton.
When your students come to the University, they find much things that they have never seen before. On campus they can observe plant and animal communities and enjoy a kind of adventure many on the university committees are appalled at in the aftereffect of each new experiment, but not in the push. The little labs on the new web site is known, has the friendship ship, movement and motion of bodies and it has been put selected by faculty and in time被采纳 by the faculty of Ursantia life.
Choi
Only Opportunity For Choral Work With Churches
Will Start
The school community for choral
teaching for students this year will be
choral by the School of Fine
Arts and of the School of Dine
Art.
Going to a threat affliction, Bees Sweet and will not call the Lawrence Chong Valley member this year. Play recently recovered from an injury, but is still possible, so he decided to discern the charge, for the year.
Denn Swarttwill will conduct the choice of the First Presbyterian Church in St. Louis, where she gives an opportunity to try out her students. Students are requested to see the director at his office in the School of First Arts as soon as possible if they are interested.
Good sale voice, particularly among
tenors and basses, are needed this
weekend. Excellent service,
music, and beauty and regularity are
reduced. Dean Santamaria sold.
The first recharter will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the First Prohibition church at Ninth and Ventnor.
The chalk sims only at the morning services.
Virgin Fulton, who completed graduation requirements in the college of arts and sciences, said a position on the sales organization he was applying for will be attained in Ohio.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. st. Phone 658
Headquarters for Electrical Goods
"Be the Early Bird" Alarm Clocks
F. H. Roberts Successor to
Panders
DINING HOTELS
833 Mass.
New Student Program
MONDAY
9:00 a.m.—Freshman Convocation (Attendance required), Auditorium, Denn Husband preaching, Introduction of Student Leaders and discussion of following: "Activities"; "Your Health"; "Your Money"; "Outside Work and Study."
10:30 a.m.—Psychological Examination, Auditorium.
10:30 a.m.-Morning Chocolate for all Women, School House, 1239 Oread,
3:30 p.m.-Meeting of Presidents by School (Attendance required). Call
(455) 782-2000.
of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Auditorium; School of Engineering, Marvin Hall School of Pharmacy, Lecture Room, Chemistry Building.
At this meeting Freshmen will meet their Dreams and receive instruction and personal requesting enrollment. There will be an opportunity to ask questions.
7. 30 p.m.-Chancellor Lindley's Introductory Address. (Attendance required). Auditium.
Monday in "Get Acquainted Day" at the Y, M. C. A., 121 Praser Hall. Come
in any time.
TUESDAY
8:20-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30 a.m. — Environment in College
1:30 a.m. — Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
1:40 a.m. — Tripes through the library every half-hour. The library and
the museum are also available. Baker
in our exposition. [honor]
3:50-5:20 p.m.-Tea for all women, Spooner-Thayer Museum.
7:28 p.m. — Address: Library Lobby (Attendance required), Auditorium
9:30 p.m. — informal heat for men and women, "Origin of K.U. Traditions"
11:00 a.m. — Open to all interested students
WEDNESDAY
8:30-12:00, n.m.—Enrollment in classes.
8:30-12:00, n.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:50-4:50 p.m —Trips over the campus every hour under leadership of ep
7:30 p.m. - Address, Alliance for Lenders, (Attention required), Audiolink
8:30 p.m. - All-University Miser, Union Building.
THURSDAY
02:30 p.m.—Fine Arts Convocation (Attendance required of all Fine Art
Students), Central Administration Auditorium.
10:00 am - First AU University Convention, Auditorium,
695 Blindley receptions of various churches.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m.—Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
9:00 a.m.—Enrollment completed.
10:00 a.m.—Big and Little Home Office, Gather at Hien House.
10:00 a.m.—Channel's Reception, Outside for all Men, Gather at Union Building.
10:00 a.m.—Channel's Reception, Union Building.
Nettle Root Corrosion
Decreased Germany—Lead, tin and stallion level after the most severe in corrosion when exposed to sulfur dioxide.
Oil and Gas
Friend, head of the chemistry department at the University of Georgia, in College Park, in a series of research upon which he reported at the meeting of the chemical society.
Students in the School of Fine Arts studying organic will find practice facilities considerably increased when the regular schedule goes into effect
A new Rotter organ has been installed in the large practice room in the administration building. It will be automated and other organ installed some time ago.
Fine Arts Students Will Have Better Facilities
South American Water Fall May Be Preserved
The new organ is of the electro-
tromphant type. Four organs are on
the left, two on the "pedal". Eleven
on the right. The pedals are not
meeting the organs are other features.
New Pipe Organ Installed
Georgetown, British Guiana... Pre-election of the Kaleaton fall in British Guinea is premised in a bill which has recently been drawn up for in
Welcome all K. U. Students
Suiting you—that's my business
Jayhawks Get a Good Start
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Suits — C.P. — $1.00
Coats — C.P. — $1.50 up
Hats — Blocked — $1.00
Welcome Jayhawks
Remember Us For Those
Midnight Feeds 'Tween
Meal Snacks
Porh Old and New
1111 Mass.
A man is being beaten by another man.
AMSBURY'S Fruits and Vegetables
PHONE 101
Dresses — C.P. — $1.00
Coats — C.P. — $1.50 up
Gloves — C.P. — 25c
Dry Cleaning
IN YOUR
Advance Cleaners
NC LINDSSTROM • 875• NC LINDSSTROM
cAi
production at the most turning of the legislative council and when will be known as the Kaleiteur National Path ordinance, 1620.
The Kateau fall, which is located on the Poterov river in the county of Esquiezco, plunges with a shear depth of about 4 feet or rock 370 foot wide, whose underlying soft layers are worn back into a large amphibian whose rocks side wrap around the whippool being exposed by the shallow water in sparse tacular and picturesque.
Grand Plains to rent
Upright Pianos to rent
Victor and Columbia Records
Everything in Music
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
Phone 171 811 Mass.
See us before you buy a Piano, Phonograph or Radio.
$25,000 Administrators Sale
is now on in full force
All new fall styles are plunged into this unexpected sale right in the Heart of the Season
800 Coats and Dresses
SILK DRESSES
very latest styles
$12.50 Dresses $9.65
$8.50 Dresses $5.95
$19.75 Dresses $14.85
COATS
latest models, for trim
$19.75 Coats $14.88
$29.50 Coats $22.45
$47.50-50.00 Coats $39.45
Buster Brown
$1.00
SILK HOSE
Special 79r
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
743 Mass. Street
...
but
a fountain pen is useless to jack up an automobile...
a Waterman's will jack up the handwriting of anyone who has never before used a Waterman's just about 100% in a very few weeks, besides lifting off the mind and hand every writing care. A Waterman's is even more necessary for success in college than an automobile.
The outstanding and exclusive qualities of Waterman's are responsible for its dominating place in the fountain pen world. First, there is in the hard rubber holder that is light, stainless, and perfectly balanced. Next, the big ink capacity that enables a Waterman's to do a full day's work without refilling. The simple filling device that works quickly and surely. And the unlimited opportunity to select a pen point that exactly suits your style of writing.
Ask to see Waterman's No. 7 and use it as a pen point guide. There is a Waterman's with a holder and nib to exactly suit you and at a price you'll be glad to pay.
Guaranteed forever against all defects
The Royal Life. Be all weeves.
The Emperor's life. Be all weeves.
Crown jewels. Be all weeves.
Waterman's
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923
PAGE SEVEN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dean's Roll of Honor for College Students Includes 188 Names
Listed
Seventy-two Freshmen, 62 Soph
cmores, and 54 Juniors
Honor roles for freshman, sophomore and junior classes, in the College of Arts, include four who were announced Aug. 19, by J. G. Brandis, dean of the colleges. The freshman list contains 72 nurses; the sophomore list contains 35 nurses; on the freshman list the year before; and the junior list contains 64 nurses. Owens list two years ago, eight were also on last year's sophomore list, and 14 were on both the freshman and sophomore lists.
The list comprises less than 10 percent of the students enrolled in the various departments of the college, and is not representative which the University is divided.
Freeman Honor Roll
Richard Barber, Lawrence; William Beck, Mary; Bennemond, Montel Elise Bungschy, Chelab Burke, Michael Butler, City; Moy, Marcaret Bollen, Ellewhard, Gargey Blundell, Tenkent, Elizabeth Borthon, Kansas City; Mo, Denyrche Chlidman, Amherst City; Ken, Christian Djolphin, Simone Davenport, Tuopheville, EL
Irina Koyae, Salitran. Fleet Plumbing.
Elizabeth E. Brennan. Frank Grout. Kiewin J.
Greeco. Marbartal. Claireme Gregoa.
Livia Harland. Jill Ames. Richard Hardie. Anthony
both Hoffman. Glennian. Howard Hail. Unknown. Vincent Marle Hale. Palau.
Elizabeth Hankaby, Pamia Katherine Hofford, Lawrence; Sawney Hillary, Ephraim Cooper Musk, Abdellah Johnson, Melissa Johnson, McFarlane Milford Johnson, St. Francis; Margaret Johnson, Kansas City, Mimi Jordan, Jake Kramer, Anne Katz, Lawrence; Viktor Klerenbach, Pachi; Barbara Rostemann, Lawrence; Mary Krumme,狄尔汗; John Kramer, Anne Katz, Lawrence; Viktor Klerenbach, Pachi; Barbara Rostemann, Lawrence; Mary Krumme,狄尔汗; John Kramer, Anne Katz, Lawrence; William Leavenson, Harry Levinson, Lyon, Manik; Rahib Ladwick, Charles Claude, Manik; Claudia Monard, Faucer; Carl Miller, Lawrence; Harry Miller, Kansas City, Kanji; Hilka Muller, Courtney; Katharine Merola, Kansas City, Kanji
Arnold Snieller, Harvey Anunzi Munroe, Jack Milledge, Jack Nicholson, Elliott Theodore O'Loughy, Lawrence Abbas Todd Benson, John Carroll Ruth Baden Rabb, St. Francis; Deryck Ridgeway, Denver, Colorado; Lloyd Ripley, Oakland; Andrew Bogle, Pittsburgh; Beckie Scheerer, Norton; Maryur Schwartz, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcie Short, Lawrence; Glenn Smith, Leonard; Susan Gorman, Lawrence; Clock Morris, Lawrence; Paul Purseman; John Williams, Lawrence; Mary William, Kansas City, Kan.; David Montgomery, Park Woodford, Ottawa; Linda Cotton, Lawrence.
Schoemure Hanar Roll
(Names starred (*) appended on freshman hanar roll in 1928.)
(Harold Allen, Lawrence; Mary
Alen, Lawsonville; Phil Bingham,
Tupelo; Katherine Polliners; Jane
Brown; Jill Smith; John Braddell;
Brandon, Kansas City; Paul
Want Ads
FOR RENT: One double room and one double room, 1391 New Hampshire. —7
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
We deliver. Phones 2208 M. -7
FOR RENT: Double garage, 1761 Ohio street. Call 1961 J. —5
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, door and padded gates; general-purpose backpacks; pallets boxes and nightfall backpacks for Ruth's Repair Shop, II. 8th.; Ruth's Repair Shop, III. - 6th.
FOR RENT: Three well furnished comfortable rooms. One block from K. U. cur line. Reasonable. 631 Indiana. Phone 1114. —9.
FOR RENT - Two adjoining rooms,
for 2 or 3 students or as an apartment.
Molden, furnace, 4 block from
1011 Alhambra. Floor 1158. IPhone 118.
Alhambra. Floor 1158. IPhone 118.
FOR RUNT: 1. large room for three girls; 222. two rooms for four boys; 309. no bedrooms. Needly furnished modern laundry privileges. Phone 11513, 1519 Via Bardini.
Brookner, Marion; *Dudley, Brown*
Blackwell, Okil; *Mikas, Brown*
Miller, Olivia; *Burgers, Leoneum*
*Benth Cade, Laura* Leoneum
lawnance, Lawrence; Harold Congom,
Hibbert; *Joan Cooley* Toronto
Lewis; *Jane Cox* Toronto
*Woodall Curie*, Lyon, Virginia
Dorsey, Wichita; *Frank Dibhl*, Wil-
son's Athletics, Beloit; *Bobfelt, Arlington*
Dorothy Durke, Augusta; "Da
Eaterly, Tepeca; Peloton Harper,
Lawrence"; "Marie Heard, Wilson; Elise
Bowler; Marvin Miller; Hill, Pleasant;
Phoenix; Virginia Holtana
Leuvenworth; "Elna Jenniama, Hutchin,
Orelaean Johnson, Lawrencer
Mariano Logue Knechtel, Buston,
Kucka, Chansaral, Cobbs; "Bonnie Eas-
Master, Halloweil; Jack Laucky, Colorado
Springs, Colo.; "Burt Ljungson, Lyndon
Brown, Colorado; Bonnie Eas-
Master, Malek Munley, Oklahoma City, Gld;
John Markham, Faroone; Anna Cox-
Campbell, Kamara City, Me; "Kathryn
McFearland, Lawrence; Mary Merona
McFearland, Lawrence; Eather Morgan, Lawrence
Dorothy Lenwalt, Lawrence
*Eugene Nirlineer, Leavenworth, Wanda Fiera Owens, Sliver, Marianne Moore, Kathryn Kirk, Archie *Honorey Ricks, Stafford, Justine Robert, Kansas City, Kan; Harmon Leavenworth, Leavenworth, Simon.*
Lawrence; Rish Stuhl, Topknot; Olivia Straight, Bartletta Olive; Mary Smith, Katherine Slye, Norla Underdow, Woodson; Malcolm Whee, Awcrawson; Virellen Williams, Edwarkeil; Catherine Wuester
"Name appeared on acromion
humeral roll, 1027. "Name appeared
on acrombius humeral roll, 1038.
"Name appeared on acrombius
humeral roll, 1045.
Junior Honor Roll
Cornellius Mille, Indecendence, Mo.
*** Miriam Morse, Kansas City, Mo.
*"Berhar Abubek, Hamilton, Pa.
Bella Baker, Milford, Douglas School
Gibbon, Boston, David Jenkins,
Mary Ann Hammond, Mary
Mary Loewa Barnes, Leavanna
Faye Bowd, Lavernace, Landy, Carrie
Canion City, Maid Dennis, Oceans
Maxetta, Moorhead, Voeens
Junction City, Margarita, Chili
Clifford, McKinley, Chelsea
McKinley, McKinley, Chelsea
Leavanna McKinley, Bunnings
Spinging, Colin Epstein, Canion City
Hawkins, Birmingham, Hive
*"Ardila Hamilton, Warrington
Iona Harmand, Dadera Caliph, Cinesi
Bromington, Birmingham, Hive
Leavanna, Marshall Hills, Algonquin
*"Percent Jackson, Milmore, "Laven
Kleavey, Jarahby, Rafe Marian, Man-
chester, Merckman, Lavigne,
N. M.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9331 Main. Phone 683
Hosiery Mending.
Dressmaking
Pleating
Alterations Hemstitching
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
WELCOME
to Our New Store
All the latex styles in dresses, coats, and millinery.
Rollins Hose. Lingerie.
Find them at
Sharon'
803 Mass.
Next to Round Corner
Norman Newell, Lawrence; **Jones**
Nuttall Nottingham, Lawrence; Heres
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PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929
Jayhawk Football Candidates Start Practicing Today
Forty-Two Men Repor Saturday; As Many More Expected for Squad
Forty-two candidates for varsity berths on the Jayhawk football eleventh were doled out their middle school year. They were being made to check out additional equipment for over forty more expected to play in a season of opening practices of the season today.
With Coach H. W. Hargis in session with the Big Six directors in Kansas City Saturday, it was not rare that he would speak and then son would open with two practices to day as was the custom last year other members of the staff, however thought that Head Coach Hargis and his men through a double work-out.
The captain Stewart Lyman led the list of letterkennors to report which incidents he covered. Charlie Smoot, Floyd Avery, Dick Muthins and Jason Brown also covered Carlo Fetty.
Eleven of the 42 veteran and first year men who reported on suzir Saturday were lettermen. The other seven "k-oters" are expected to sign up for a job as security up by rush work activities Saturday so that they were unable to report.
Kansas will have superior army of sophomore talent with which to build into the machine left from the graduation toll of last year. The squadron until enrollment is completed and the varsity practice started off.
Season Outlook Is Good
Eighteen Cornhusker Veterans Expected to Return
Lincoln-Eighteen lettermen are expected to be numbered among the squad of grid candidates reporting next Monday when Coach Duma X. Bibie, new Cobrour grid coach, is scheduled to call at the University of Nebraska.
Spring graduation of 1929 made a deep inroad into the ranks of Cormoran huskers. Nevertheless, Nebula was not an immediate threat to the gridron, there being a number of veteran reserves and promising sophomores to fill the ranks 647 open.
Veterans missing from this fall include Blue Howell, sonnational plunge fulbuck, who will be head coach at Pittsburgh, Kan. Teachers his fall lecture in Cincinnati and in Cornhusher history; Dan McMullen and Elmer Holm, a great pair of guards. Other lettermen who have been graduated are Leroy Loua, the former principal guard; Gleem Munn, tackle; Clifford Ashbury, end; Walter Druth, guard
The Hacker grid drill will get under way Monday, Sept. 16, in accordance with Big Six Conference regulations, and will involve tage to the first three opponents on the Cornbursh schedule. The Southern Methodist Mantags, first up on the Nebraska slate, open practice Sept. 10, while the Syracuse Orange and Pittsburgh teams, both third opposing teams, have been at it since the first of the month.
Announcements
Uniforms will be issued to all ob-
members of the R. O. T. C. who are again enrolling this semester begin-
ning Monday noon. Freshmen will be issued uniforms as soon as they enroll. It is advisable that you attend all of this institu-
tion coming back this semester report for
uniforms as early as possible.
Sargeant Kollender.
O. U. Student Newspaper Edited in New Quarter
Norman, (Special)—The Oklahoma Daily, daily newspaper at the University of Oklahoma, will be edited in a new office and printed in a shop. Press for its first issue will press Press for the first time in the 13 years of its history this year. The first copies were published Sept. 12 under the direction of Paul Kennedy, senior, Oklahoma City, editor, and Randy Beaver, decorator, Business manager,
The erection this summer of an addition to the University Press building provides space for the new editor, a professor who has been housed in the basement of the Old Science hall for several years. Two new lineotypes, a complete new set of the typeface, and the manuscript will be added to that already on hand, and the mechanical department of the paper will be independent of the paper industry, including of other university publications.
Owl to Be Out Thursday
Frosh Number to Be Featured In Opening Hoot
The bird of humor, the Sour Owl has been making some determined decisions in the past. Its initial flight of the year on Thursday morning, Sept. 19, in order to greet Ornet habitats as they trip through the woods with the Editor, Arnold Isenburg, announcing that he will not return to the University until he is on the Hell superintending the publication of the first issue, the Sour Owl staff will change management for
A freshman number with the central theme in rush week characterizes the first issue. The beauty contest to be sponsored by the Owl this year starts out in the first number on pages 80 and on for a period of several months.
Send the Kansan home.
Christian Associations Present Busy Program For Enrollment Week
Treks, Mixers, Social Contacts and Fellowship Activities
The Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M. C, A. social program for yesterday kept everyone in the organizations busy, even during a rainy day. The rock south of Lawrence proved to be interesting and enjoyable experience for all those who made the trip. A pet-acquainted program was given to the surrounding territory was explored.
Scheduled
The trucks and cars carrying the party left the Union building shortly after 3:00 p. m, and returned in the evening in time for church services. The formal tea held for all women under the auspices of the N. W. Walkinshall hall Sunday between 3:00 and 5:00 p. m, was well attended.
No Rush Parties Held
the sorcerors of the Hill co-operated and there were no rush parties of any kind during the time.
The all states party in the Union held Saturday night drew a large crowd.
About forty women attended the open house program at Henley house Friday afternoon.
Week's Program Announced
The Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A,
program for the remainder of
the week is as follows:
Today is get acquainted day at the Y. M. C. A, 121 Fraser hall. All are invited to come in and get acquainted.
Monday, 10:30 a.m. m. Morning chocolate for all women, Henley house.
Tuesday, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. m. Tea for all women. Supper Tuesday.
ad women, Spencer Dayer.
9 p. m., Informal hour for men
and women, "Origin of K. U. Trad-
iutions." Henley house.
Wednesday, 8.50 p...m All-University mixer. Union building.
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Saturday, 10:30. Big and Little sisters picnic, gather at Honey屋 house. 3 to 6 p.m. Fellowship outing for all men. Gather at Union building.
Aeronautical Engineering Training Offered at O. U
Norman—(Special)—Definite training in aeronautical engineering will be offered in the University of Ohio and in the University of Chicago, for a course of courses and the addition to the faculty of Clinton D. Cause, formerly with the faculty of the University of Nebraska, according to Dr. Drew R. McGee of the College of Engineering.
Outlining of the airplane engineering work follows definite trend in this direction on the part of the college. Through training offered here, several students have gone into airplane engineering work, Dean Feigler said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
Instruction Talks Given to Freshmen By K. U-Leaders
Speakers Include Foster Sherwood and Lawson; Werner Explains' Tickets
Instructional talks and introductions to campus leaders were given in January 2014. We new students at the opening of freshman convocation yesterday. Dean Agnes Husband presided over the three instructional talks were "Your Money" by George O Foster, registrar for Human Services; the head, wood, head of the department of bacteriology and chairman of the student work and Scholarship" by Dean P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the college and chairman of the student aid committee.
Several hundred freshmen and new students in a body were led by W. D. Kroger, President; D. E. Dean D. M. Sworthout at the organ, in the initial "Alma Mater" and the "Rock Chalk"; Paul Parker, cheerleader; James Hankins, student council members, Ariel Weidman and Clarence Manns, secretaries of the Board; Joy Williams and Sam Carter, the student president of the "Y" organizations, Ruth Kuckes and Harry West, and the building committee, Dick Vorn, were introduced. Each of the leaders made a short talk introducing the organization and the aims of the
Henry F. Werner, rew men's student advisory, was introduced to his freshmen "freshcook" in the C. F. Werner command of the R. O. T. C. The exceptional quality and admission price of the student is the reason that the former fessor Werner talked on, while Major Koong spoke of the aims and responsibilities of the two R. O. T. C.
Werner Discusses Tickets
"Save Your Money" was the counsel by Register Foster to the incoming class of 1933. Motion picture shows, co-eds, dances, and the other must not be the required" part of student activity in other words, recreation and entertainment must be beneficial only in the extent that it does not detract from the main object of student life—education, he
"Don't work while you are attending school unless you have to" stated Mr. Muller, who took college, after reciting stories of accomplishments of former students in his association here at the campus. He was asked to trouble, he said, because they attempt too much outside work. Get the things now that only the college can do, and get outside work for monetary gain if it is not necessary. Work like work and get well started this first semester. You will need the number of hours enrollment so that you can do your student work and do it well even if it will lengthen your
Sherwood Stresses Health
"It is tight until you begin to loe your health," said N. P. Sherwovich chairman of the American Society for Pediatric Health, "that you realize that you consider it precious." The physician traced the roots of his present form of physical education. "Your mind and bodies that your father had when you were a child are the modern health program has equipped you for a better vigor. Health habit are of greatest benefit in a healthy life."
Paul Parker, cheerleader, concluded the convoction after the introduction of student and campus leaders by a "Rock Chalk."
Doctor Sherwood then went, on to explain the service offered by the student hospital, 18,500 office calls, $86 bed patients, besides physical examinations and medical observations, 2,700 patients, the student hospital last year.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Listeners to station KDKA now hear chimes every hour that sound like London's Big Ben. Actually the sounds are made synthetically by combining the aids from a battery of vacuum tubes.
Chimes Heard Every Hour
Anti-Letter-in-Laundry
Bag Warning Is Issued
"Do not put letters in your laundry bag for mailing." The B. Abraham at the University post office warned to day. Any second class mail sent in the laundry bags will bring a nip in the throat and lay laundry bags if there is no writing.
The name and address of the one that is sending the package and the one that receives it be plainly written and in one place, Mr. Abraham said.
Laundry bags and other parcel post matter is always liable to inspection and should not be sealed
At the first of the year there are always some violations of postal regulations, especially by those coming here for the first time.
If at any time after registration the student changes his address he should notify the post office for it and be forwarded without delay. Blanks are provisioned at the post office on the Hill to be down to be filled out for this purpose.
University R. O. T. C.
Artillery Unit Scores
Well at Annual Camp
Nineteen Members Have Aerial Target Machine Gun
"From the standpoint of training, this year's camp at Fort Knox was the best yet," Lieutenant Meyers said while commenting on the R. O. T. C. coast artillery camp held at Fort Knox. Tom from June to July 20
Practice
The target is 30 feet in length, the upper five feet in diameter and the five feet in diameter in height and taper to a closed end. At airplane tower the target with an incline of 45 degrees.
K. U. Men Listed
Men from the Kansas Aggies
Minnesota, Washington University,
Cincinnati University and Michigan
State attended the camp besides the
The K. U. unit under the command of Jerry Cotton put 55 catches ruchines and shot eight single-thirty eight shrapnel holes were found in the target after being fired by the machine.
K. U. men who attended Camp Knox arrests Paul C. Alken, harvard Dr. William H. Schwartz, A. Johnson, Lavin Kieser, John W. Loombyn, Charles E. McElhany, George O. Jenkins, E. Nell Enggue Eugene D. Niellinger, Sebert H. Helbert, L Shultz, VStaffford, John B. Taylor, Ernest D. Tengue, Eugene W. Walter W. Warned, Wood Waco.
Bill L. Knipe went to camp but because of an inquiry to his leg earlier in the year was forced to quit.
Victor Fravier attended the R. O. T.
Mike Belinck and Robert Mcelvin Decker and Thomas Woodward attended the R. O. T. C, count artillery camp at Pt. Monroe, Virg
The summer camp for R. O, T. C.
engineers was held at Ft. Leavenow,
Kansas, K. U, men who attented
are;
John G. Barnes, Paul C. Beardsley,
Roger Christian, Leonard V. Dows,
Harry J. Ellis, Sam H. Fletcher, Ai
T. Guinne, Henry E. Gould, Heyd
G. Wheeay, Wayne M. Powell, Charles
W. Browning, H. Woodley, H. Woody
and Jack E. Warner.
The special Kansans distributed on the Hill yesterday contributed to a record number of social fraternity pledges following the announcements Sunday night, went like "hot cakes," Lester Sober, then went through.
A regulation to make the drive to the east of Fraser hall toward Blake hall for one-way traffic is under consideration.
Pledge List Popular
Seven hundred copies were distributed by subscription salesmen and taken from boxes between 11 and 12 oclock yesterday for the edition of the special editions yesterday is estimated at 1,000
This number was in addition to the distribution of the regular edition by carriers yesterday morning.
Silence Supreme As Pledge Detail Nears Completion
Sisters and Pledges Wait For Announcement Telling "Who Is Who"
Silence reigned yesterday on Oread for sorority rushes. At 11 o'clock Monday, the 14 Greek sororites on Oread were to report to the Dean of Women and the process of notifications and rushe preferential list began to function. The first group was the sisters were to report at 5 o'clock yesterday to hand in their preferential list, otherwise their bids were dropped as differently dropped at the Dean's office.
Today the cheeses are going on. Today, the cheese comes out. The outcome is easy, but where first bids and first preferences disagree, then secondary bids and preferences agree, then a third bid, then "greek" cheese or sorority choices. That's the machinery of sorority business.
At noon today the sororites are given their "houses" and the secret of "Who is to be Who in Greenland" will be out. Last year 13 social sororities made announcements shortly after Tuesday following rush week.
With the fraternity pledging completed with the "yellin"-is ceremonies Sunday evening, attention shifted to the morning activities until 5 o'clock yesterday was the zero hour for assuring rushes and "bid" parties, parties dates and rush activities shifted to the marshalling tactics within the office of Dean Agnes Hus
Sororities Get Attention
Silence, breath-holding silence, predominated as russethes and activates through the routine of registration and enrollment proceeded. As the afternoon were on, expect russethes to enlist with the Greeks.
Send the Kansan home
But solice for the isolated females was found! Fraternity men, relieved of the ugh weak strain, were back at work. In contrast, some prospective pledge candidates into the bonds of the pledge button now sporting the coop up the streets
Talk Turas to Sisterhood
As usually happens, according to campus tradition, the talk drifts to securityists and their stalemates on the issue of the security casual good words or censorship passing from the lips of the frat man to the security prospect and captains of the campus.
The fourteen sororities on the Hill to announce pledges today, although some new members are also in Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta, Pi, Alpha Gamma Deta, Alpha Omega, Pi, Alpha Gamma Chi, Alpha Omega, Kappa Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi, Kappa Tau Gamma, Tau Gamma, and Theta Phi Alpha.
Those who will act as a guides are:
Marjorie Babcock, Mildred Babcok,
Ada Ruth Hanson, Ruth Spindler,
Helen Lawson, Dorothy Kuesterstein,
Erika Engel, Erica Engel,
not mention the Owl Society,
Jack Morris, Paul Stouts, Don McFarland, Dick Vora, Morris Straight,
Searles Edwards, and Owen Cox.
Campus Tours Tomorrow
Every place of interest on the campus will be covered with the exception of the Memorial Stadium and students will have the chance of grooving through their buildings, which they would not ordinarily become acquainted.
Campus tours for all new students are scheduled for tomorrow after graduation, when they will be to Henry Werner, men's student advisor. Those wishing to take advantage of these tours should meet with the campus administrator building, from which the trips over the campus will start every hour under the supervision of student advisors.
Students Requested to Meet At Union Building
No. 4
Bh Rogers, Little Brother of "Buddy," Is Still Among the Army of Unemployed
Still looking for a job—such is the predicament of many of the students on the Hill and BH Rogers, brother of Ms. Rogers, Huddy, no exception to the rule.
Bh is following out the advice of his older brother Buddy and is going to work his way through K. U. In commenting on working his way through Bh said Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen told me that he was working Sunday night shortly after they were "yelled in" that the fellow worth while, the fellow who gets there, is
"I thought I had a job down at an clothing store but they are filled up right now and don't know whether I can find any more help for a while," Bh said.
Kuersteiner Predicts Veteran Orchestras For 1929-30 Season
New Members Will Have Good Chance To Take Part.
However
A good foundation of veteran man
matics is promised this year around
the holidays. We plan to host
chestras, but there will be plenty o'
opportunities for new members. Fea-
ture will be provided.
All University students are eligible for an opportunity a enrollment during the academic periods. Credit will be given for students in thecollege School of Education.
The orchestras will need woodwinds cellos and basses particularly this year, Mr. Kauersteiner said.
Old members of the University Symphony orchestra are requested by the director of the new Professor Kursteiners of their intentions in continuing their membership. Old members of the orchestra should also recognize this year but the director is anxious to know if they will return so that he may reserve places for them at the concert.
The K. U; symphony orchestra is the larger organization. The director said he was planning on a membership of 50 members.
R. C. Sympathy is called
The schedule of tryouts has been announced at McKinley Tuesday we went to Room 304 central administration building. The times have been posted in bulletins over the campus.
This orchestra will rehearse twice a week, on Tuesday from 3:39 to 5:00 p.m., and Thursday from 9 p. m. to 9 p. m. of credit will be given students in the three schools
Tuesday, Sept. 17
Beta Theta Pi, chapter house
12 p. m.
The K. U. Little symphony orchestra will consist of students unable to practice twice a week, and others for whom there is no room in the larger organization. Rehearsals will start at 3:30 every Friday after morning.
K. U. Symphony Is Larger
Norran,—(Special)—More than two hundred men were pledged to 18 national fraternities at the close of the year, including the University of Oklahoma Monday.
, M. C. A.-Y, W. C. A. New Student Mixer, Union Building. 11 n. m.
Both orchestras will appear in concert and before radio microphones at different times, with one concert each. Each plan will include the orchestra also will play a number of accompanies this year for soloists and smaller groups. The choral union will not be held for work will be given. The orchestra will have a planned study of literature this year, the first part consisting of 10 pieces by Mozart, Hayden, Beethoven and others being considered, and the last part consisting of modern works from composers such as Brahms, Dvorak
O. U. Frats Pledge 200
Both Orchestra In Concert
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House. 11 p.m.
Agnes Husband
Agnes Husband
〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇
Agnes Husband
Bh resembles his brother considerably. He has dark hair, regular skin and is athletic but indefined. Friday afternoon he is going to drive his car home and play a game at the gymnasium or at the school stunt against the Olathe high team. He has bad two years of football, three of basketball and he doesn't believe he is heavy enough for college athletics and when he gets a job, athletes and teachers are like children. H
the fellow who works and takes the knocks.
When asked about his plans for the future he said that would take care of itself but that he wanted to major in journalism, the same course Buddy was taking when he was called to the Army, where he was training in fifteen hours this semester.
H drove his Auburn, a convertible phaeton, to Lawrence and had it here during rush week but for the family he'd left home. The family will use it this winter.
"Buddy thinks the K. U. campus is a great place to study, and my part of it has been a prettier place seen a good many colleges in the country," Buddy said, and he and some of them beats K. U.
Sunday evening just after Ib was "colled-in" at the Pbi Psi house, where he lived in the city. His house to ask, how everything was going with his little brother.
First Lecture of Instructions Given to Freshmen
Chancellor Opens Talks
Chancellor E. H. Lindley opened a series of three lessons to freshmen in the university Auditorium last night at 7:30 in the required instruction room. At the end he is scheduled to deliver on Tuesday and Wednesday evening also.
The opening conversation with the Chancellor on the platform was used as an official welcome to the income and financial affairs of the University. Chancellor Lindley commenced his three-address talk to the freshmen members.
Attendance is being checked by
Attendance by University of
Maryland and all attend the required
series. Attendance alps are being
used in the auditorium and these will be
turn over to the offices of the schools
of the University to be checked for full
Monday afternoon, the freshmen, meet in separate conventions in the various schools. At that time instructions regarding enrollment and the courses planned were given out by the faculty in divisions in which they will enroll.
Tenight and tomorrow night, Chance not only will again address at all times the issues he has qualified. Special music by members of the fine arts department is being performed.
Architectural Students Win First At State Fain
SIX PAGES
Student work of the department of n-architecture entered in the architectural context at the state fair at Topeka, according to Prof. Geo. M. Beal.
The first prize was a cash award of twenty five dollars and goes to the department. The contest judges gave payment to the exhibits value $4,000, in whole.
The K. U. exhibit consisted of a general collection of student work done through out the year, selections being made from the best work handled by each class, problems which are given to the different classes from time to time.
Dean Swarthout To Direct Music During Anniversary
The award was announced Saturday.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be in charge of musical arrangements for the 75th season. Please contact Laurence Oct. 10, 11, and 12.
Dean Swarthout will have particul- ar charges over music organizations, tax-exempt organizations are expected to make several appearances on the street dur- erally.
Youngest Prexy
TOLLAND
- DOBT. M. HUTCHINS *
Doctor Hutchins was born in 1830 and studied at Oberlin College in 1915-17, secured his A. B. degree at Yale in 1921, and then at Columbia University in 1925.
The distinction of being the youngest president of a great university in America belongs to Dr. John H. Snyder, the head of the University of Chigago.
Doctor Hutchins was a law催动er at Yale, 1925-27, and acting dean of the Yale law school. He busied himself with the war in the ambulance service.
Atwater-Kent Vocal Contest Announced For Tuesday, Oct. 1
Four Elimination Contests Set
National Event Offers
$25,000 in Prizes
The date was set by Dean Donak M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, who is in charge of arrangements. He will be obtained at the office of the dean.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, has been announced as the date for the annual Atwater Kent vocal contest for Lawrence an University students.
The winners of the event here will be eligible to take part in the state audition at Wichita. The winners from the contest will go to thediscussion forum.
The Awtwater-Kent foundation will finance expenses of district winners to the national contest at New York in December.
S5.000 for First Prize
The winners in each contest will be one man and one woman each among the entries. The national prizes for men and women will be $8,000 in cash, two years' tuition with an American diploma of music or a recognized teacher.
Second prizes will be $1,800 each in each a and a year of tuition. Third prizes will be $1,600 each in each a and a year of tuition; fourth, $1,500 each and a year of tuition, and fifth, $1,400 each and a year of tuition.
Entrance Regulations
Entrants must be between 18 to 25 years old; never have been paid principals in concerts or companies outside of their state, except choir singers and occasional radio concert artists, and must have declared an award in musical cortex and be free from distraction and musical contracts.
ans is the third year for the Aa water-Kent contests. The events have attracted thousands of young artists throughout the United States and persons prominent in music as committee members or committee newers and indulges.
PLACES OF ENROLLMENT College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gymnasium
School of Engineering, Mari vin hall.
School of Fine Arts. Robin-
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Business, 114 West Administration.
School of Education, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Law, Green hall.
School of Law, Green Hall
School of Pharmacy, Chemistry building.
School of Medicine. 10 West
istry building. School of Medicine, 10 West Administration.
Graduate School, 225 West Administration.
Administration.
Registration Falls Under 3,000 Mark By Margin of 46
At Close of Second Day Figure Is Well Ahead of Schedule
Enrollment Begins Today
Worry Concerning Schedules Will Cease For Half of Students
The registration yesterday kept
the total number of students the
total Saturday, and by the flood
of new student transcripts, and
reached a mark of 2.644, only 46 under
The total number of students who have taken this preliminary step to enroll in the program at the same time last year, when a new class of 2,600 had registered by Monday night.
A long line awaited admission to the long tables most of the day yawned as they entered, themselves eligible to enlist in their courses today and tomorrow. With rush week over, fraternity men who were on their way to prospects, and the pledges, who Saturday were going the rounds as rushes, took the day off in making out a plan.
Clerks Are Kent Busy
Registration clerks and assistants were kept busy all day despite the fact that freshmen were attending a college, and seniors were faculty and student leaders give them counsel for their college careers, and were attending conferences at colleges, where they noon to learn the details of enrollment. Attendance at the general convocation yesterday morning, and at the graduation was required and attendance checked.
George O. Foster, registrar, said that he expected 760 students to register now and that he will register tomorrow. Thereafter it will be only those coming in after 12 noon.
Half to Enroll Today
The 700 today are expected to boost the total to nearly 3700, only 300 uninterrupted hours a week. The number is passed at the close of the first week, and is maintained at the close of the second years, and will be a step toward the increase of the total enrollment for the years above the mark of 4453 students.
For nearly half of the students the problem of choosing course will be completely enrolled. Another half will have to wait until tomorrow before their class.
The regular schedule of classes will start Thursday. All enrollments must be completed before Saturday night to avoid payment of penalty for late
The schedule of enrollment for students in the College is as follows:
8:30 10:00 J, K, L
10:30 11:50 A,C
1:30 3:00 E, F, M, X
3:30 4:50 D, N, R, U
WEDNESDAY
8:30-10:00          H, I
10:11-11:50         P, Q, S, W
12:39-3:00           B, V
32:29-4:50          G, O, T, W, Y
Goldsmith Asks Exhibit
Former K. U. Architect Head Seeks New Method
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of the department of architecture and engineering drawings, was appointed architect at the University of Texas, Austin, has sent a request to the university to obtain an exhibition of the freshmum and sophomore work here dealing with the new approach to the study of architecture.
- The faculty in the department here is attempting to pioneer in a new way of teaching. The work has aroused the interest of former students. It is the one schooling toward a new department. The exhibit is now being made up at the department and will be shown at the annual meeting.
This year, the architectural department is equipped to place student work on exhibit with a special booth in the third floor in Marvin hall.
Subscribe Today for Your Kansan
See a Salesman on the Campus or call at the Kansan Business office in the Journalism Bldg.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR.
CIRCULATION MGR.
WM. DAUGHERTY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SULLER
Telephone
Business Office        K, U. 66
News Room           K, U. 25
Night Connection    210KN
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas. Free of the department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
Subscriptions. price $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single price, so cash required. Subscriptions may be sent by mail to the office at Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THE HONOR ROLL
The names of one hundred eighty-eight students in the College last year are included in the annual deen's honor roll announced a short time ago. This group represents less than 10 per cent of the total members in the freshman, sophomore and junior classes of last year. This list was chosen by members of the faculty under whom these students had had work during the year. To have made the honor roll signifies that the scholastic achievement of this group has been considered of sufficient merit to justify special recognition.
It is fortunate that not too much emphasis is placed upon the honor roll. It is conceivable that the practice of announcing "honor students" might well be chandoned. As long as scholastic achievement is based upon the present system of grading, the criteria for picking "honor students" will be arbitrary and inaccurate. An "honor student" may have achieved his grades because of having neglected all other school interests. He may have received them unfairly. He may have received "cribbed." The honor roll does not tell.
Many students, however, attained the honor roll while at the same time maintaining a proper balance of participation in school activities. Many, and it is hoped most, of them came by their achievements honestly. Often it is seen that those with the highest programs carried off the highest scholastic honors. For this group, the honor roll is a proper and appropriate recognition.
STUDY YOUR SCHEDULE
Enrollment for the school year 1929-30 starts today. To the old students who are returning, enrollment is an old story, something accepted as more or less of a mix-up, but something which is to be endured and gotten through with as soon as possible. But to new students, especially those who have never enrolled at other places, enrollment is a bewildering maze of strange persons and stranger courses, from which they feel lucky to escape with even one of the courses they thought they would like to take (provided, of course, that they thought about liking to take any at all).
And, as Shakespeare frequently has been accused of saying, "there's the rub." Enrollment is a time of bewilderment and confusion chiefly because of students who do not plan their courses before going to enrolland who do not know what they want to take. Naturally, with a large registration, there must be some confusion. But the administration has tried to eliminate as many as possible of the difficulties, and the rest depends upon student co-operation. Folders explaining carefully the requirements for enrollment and full class schedules for the semester have been obtainable at the dean's office the past week, and have been distributed to many of the students. A careful study of these schedules and a well-informed idea of what he wants in the mind of each student will just about cut in half the time taken for his enrollment, and will more nearly insure his getting work that he wants.
Advisers will be plentiful, of course,
but advisers are for students who do
not know just what they want, and
even advisers appreciate help. So,
before going to coroll, STUDY YOUR
SCHEDULE.
JAYHAWK FOOTBALL
After several seasons of indifferent success on the gridiron, football as reflected in the prospects and attitude of coaches and Kansas sports followers, is on the incline at Mount Oread. While many alumni are wag-
owing that the Jahawk will wipe up the Big Site conference, Coach Caryhagg says that they expect too much. Dr. F. C. Allen assures the best team and coaching staff in ten years, while several of the staff, Fred Ellsworth and Maurice Breedlenth of the alumni association, are canvassing the larger cities of the state for support and season ticket sales.
With this lively activity many huge and promising candidates for Kansas football teams in the future have been attracted to the University, and bid fair to uphold the prowess of the Jachawk for some time to come. Eighteen letter-men will place veteran material in every position, leaving the newcomers a hard task in their fight for varity births. Sophomores are erratic and may flick or star. Experts' doff often goes wrong, but despite all predictions one way or the other, it appears that the University students will have ample cause to root in our own or other stadiums when Kansas meets her scheduled foes.
Prospects look good—that cannot be denied. The rest is yet to come, but surely continued optimism cannot dearm to the grid destinies of the Jay-hawk.
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT
The faculty committee on specimen enrollment each semester is besieged by a large number of students seeking to enroll as special students in order to waive certain prerequisites, or otherwise to be released from various requirements set by the administration. Some of these students have very good excuses for special enrollment; others have very meager ones. It would be well for this group to weigh well their reasons for desiring to enroll as specials before approaching the committee. If they realize that their case is not very strong, they will save themselves considerable time by dropping the idea. The special enrolment committee is not easily fooled.
Students are allowed to enroll as special for very good reasons. As the term implies, it is only under special circumstances that such enrollment is allowed. Obviously, cases arise, for example where persons older than the average student desire to take a few hours work in the school for various reasons. It would be foolsish to require them to enroll as freshmen and be subjected to the various requirements set to form the ground work for regular students. Others may have had experience outside of school to give them background for courses, without having had actual prerequisite class work. They are allowed to take advanced work. Various other circumstances may arise to deem it advisable to admit persons as special students.
But more often it is the case that students for no other reason than a耻笑 for required subjects, or perhaps an incomplete consideration of school plans, seek special enrollment because that may appear to be an any way to less work. Such students do little more than bother the committee. They do not become specialists."
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
Greetings Jayhawker
- : - : spread your leisure time. It is placed in the school for your benefit and is as complete an any for a school of this size.
Drake & Holmes Bakery
Bakery Sweets Headquarters
Phone 635
CHANCELLOR'S TALES TO FRESHMEN
Chancellor Lindley will address the freshmen at 7:30 eckh in the Auditorium on Tuesday evening, Sept. 17. Attendance of freshmen is required
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Tuesday, September 17, 1929 No.
Physical examinations for men are being given at the Student Hospital this week, Sept. 16 to 21 inclusive; and for women next week, Sept. 23 to 28 inclusive. These appointments have precedence over the opening week schedule.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director of Student Hospital.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of Grace Vernon, 112 Tennessee St., Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 5:39 p. m. Each member is asked to bring $25 for
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman
WESLEY FOUNDATION;
The Wesley Foundation Promotion Force will meet in Myers Hal
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Our Contemporaries
GLADYS BAKER, Chairman.
No freshmen in college can ever realize what he or she is in for until after the first few weeks. Many freshmen do not realize that college is just a continuation of high school. There is really no comparison between the two. Of course college is hard; but did you ever see anything worth while that was easy?
A LITTLE ADVICE
Every freshman should start to study at the very beginning of the year—that is, if he intends to make anything out of it.
The library is a very good place to
Your grades will mean much to you and will give you full credit in any other college or university. You are the only one responsible for them. If you are failing, the teachers aren't too worried; you all the time to raise your grade.
Concentration is the best means of adopting yourself to study. If your mind once wanderers, you are completely lost until your mind is back
In short, the best advice to college freshmen is "Take your work seriously and give it your best efforts." Independence Student.
Grand Pianos to rent
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Victor and Columbia Records
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PEIRCE PIANO CO.
Phone 171
811 Mass
See us before you buy a Piano. Phonograph or Radio.
THE FASHIONIST
The College Hat Shoppe
Lydia Tidrow
Phone 693 1103 Mass.
Felt. Soliel. Velvet
Brown. Blue. Black
$1.98 to $3.98
--suits.
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women
THE SAXOPHONE PIANIST
He wanted to be popular so he took up music. —nobody told him that a surer and much more comfortable way is just to be well dressed in Society Brand Clothes from Obit's!
$35 to $65
What They Say
Oberi's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
--suits.
AUTUMN
Summer has departed. Autumn has arrived.
Perseus disposed to be technical might challenge this statement. They would be able to show by the minute that the autumnal equinox is so officially that deskmark, the end of summer and the beginning of fall.
But autumn is here. It is in the air. There may be some more days ahead, but it's not so far. Their question. But they will never escape. Moreover, they will not affect the nights. A few hours <span style="color: #00AEEF;">of discomfort</span> that day will be the worst to be feared.
If today turns out to be like yesterday, the follow with a motor car who doesn't steer it out into the street or on the principal highway of traffic this afternoon is going to miss something. There is a fragrance through the woods that invigorates and refreshes. It will be better in a few weeks but every chance to enjoy it should be seized upon—Pittsburgh.
Send the Kansan home.
"Drop in. Boys"
VARSITY BARBER
SHOP
C. M. HAYS. Prop.
1013 Mass.
Ladies
Let us alter, reline, clean and press your coats, dresses, and
SCHULZ the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
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Favors Tallies
MOTHER'S DAY BOUQUET
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Phone 693
House Decorations Place Cards
The Dennison Party Shop Virgatlene Davis—Manager ...
Howdy Folks
Remember Us
for
Mrs. Stover's Candies
Plate Lunches -- 35c
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. 1031 Mass.
University Concert Course 27th Season Announcing the Opening of the SEASON TICKET SALE Monday, September 16th
An All Star Course The Worlds Greatest Talent at K. U.
Concert Schedule
November 13 Kedroff Quartet
The World's Finest Male Quartet
February 12 Valdimir Horowitz
Sensational Young Russian Pianist
March 10 Toscha Seidel
Brilliant Russian Violinist
March 27 Dusolina Giannini
Renewned Concert Soprano
May 6 Lawrence Tibbett
Famous American Baritone
April 7
Ignaz Paderewski
(Extra attraction, not included on regular series)
Master Pianist. Composer, and Statesman
Procure Your Exchange Tickets at
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office
No Advance in Prices
$6.00 $5.00 $3.75
Prices according to location
NOTE: Because of the fact the Concert Series is included for the first time on the Student Activity Ticket, it is recommended that orders for reservations be made early as the audience this season will be considerably larger than ever before.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Social Fraternities "Call In" 361 Pledges at Rush Week Close One Professional Group Also Announces; Sig Eps Take Lead With 27
Social fraternities at the University pledged 361 men at the close of rush week activities Sunday night. The university has been excess of that last year, when 282 were announced. Twenty-one organizations announced lists. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was the only organization not making an announcement.
One professional fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, announced seven plenums last night. Additional plenums will be announced and other professional groups later.
Social Fraternities
Sigma Phi Epsilon led the social fraternities with 27 new names. Delta Chis were next with 26.
Six fraternities announced more than 20 pledges. In addition to the two mentioned pledges, Sigma, Kipappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon exceeded a score of pledges. Easter day was the "digital day" for their rushes. Pledge lists were prepared by the organizations, and preference lists were being checked Server pledges will be announced shortly after 12 o'clock today.
The complete list of fraternity pledges as announced last night is as follows:
Acacia
Acacia 10; Robert Blase, Wichtia;
Judgery, Jukeson, Oakridge;
Lawrence Cook, Chamberlain;
Guy, Kansas City, Kanss; Harold
Lewis, John Whelan; John Mofti,
Holston; Herbert Sandell, Kansas City;
Logan Sanford, Stafford, Lee
Johnson;
Alpha Tau Omega
Alqaht Tan Omegue, 21. Gene Price Ottawa; Castle Campbell, Tulsa Okla; Ernest Gills, Hermann Lang-Oakland; John Doolittle, Robert Boylen and Student Stevens, Kansas City; Charles Iabell and Harold Eusen, Kansas City; Kan; DeWitt Kpuff, Boeuf Chanteau; Don Holmes, Lawrence Dainw Dowl, Wichita; Buck Vanek Ellsworth; Herb Randle, Pratt; Carl Weinrich; Winfield; Warner Force-Dodge; Francis Sturgeon, Dodge City.
Delta Chi
Beat Theta P1: 11; Miller Nichols, Lloyd R. Gates, Floyd E. Doublelard, III, Kansas City, Lawyer Bail-Mary Doogz, Doggie City; Bernard E. Gridley, Wichita; Carl A. Ballwig, Empretoire; Edmund B. Williams, Ottawa; Albert Faulkner, Arkansas City; C. Bessay, Paula City; Kan, Walter J. Brueck, Paola
Delta Chi, 28; Milton Bartel, Kansas City; Roland Blair, Kansas City; John Harkness, Kansas City; George Wethers, Kansas City; Barry Gentry, Kansas City; Hjal Stewart Kansas City; Richard Mealy, Tulsa; George Cummings, Tulsa; Martin Jones, Emporia; George Brake, Elkhorn; Dollar Creek, Dallas; David Jordan Kansas City; Kan; Karol Herman, Kansas City; Kan; Oscar Bortz, Clafin; John Barber, Lawrence; Leon Peterson, Emporia; erion Doona Kansas City; Katie Okla. Leo LeClair, Kansas City; James Charles Williams, Lyons;
Garland Fredericks, Kansas City; Morrison Wills, Lyons; Gene Roberts, Elkhardt; Dabs Grutmacher, Omaag; Lee Bowers, Kansas City.
Delta, Signa Lambdin, 12; Caron-
Terrell, Attica; Howard Turner,
Gardner; Robert Ewing, Gardner;
Howell Ellis, Please man, Frank
Woodman; Frank Woodman,
nona; Reed Miller, Bickow, Mo.
Winfred Gainbreath, Savannah, Mo.
Sidney Gay, Gardner; Ronald
Hancock, Gardner; Leonard Mecalla, Garnett.
Delta. Tetra, Delta. J2-Ever. Anderson, Abelle; Jack Morrison, Abille; Otoe Exet, St Loci; Charles Brown, Horton; John Neble, William Taimer, Olathe; Henry Croye, Milton Crone and Kenneth McCauley, Kings City, Kai; True Mosevelt, Abelle; Gene Cronha, Wichita.
Delta Upsilon
Data, Upsilon Hugh Ham-
mong, Parsons; Alexander Melbourne,
Dodge City; Stewart Miller, Ellis;
Ogle Ashley, Shawnee, Okla.; Dune
Depel, Norton; Richard Chapin, Parms;
Glen Emmerand, William Avery;
Wakefield, Herschel Knoop;
Parsons; Joe Parker, Pratt; Elmer
Reinker, Topika; Robert Jackson
Wohite, Nichola Wichita; McPherson;
Kim Phillips, Donald Phillips, Colby;
Sam Naftger, Wichita
Kappa Sigma
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma, 22. Eugene Cram, Needhae, T迪 Kramer, John Waddell, Maurice Kite, Food Funk and Sidney Lovelace, all of Kansas City; Dari Kennelly and James Marckley, Marckley; Jack McDonald, Jack Whittier, Calif.; French McGuahcey, Joplin; Kenneth Mickis, El Dorado; William Waggoner, Warren Smith; Charles Start, Scott City; Dan Webb, Highland; Olin Roark, Scott City; Karl Leidig, Lenora Warren Waters, Fort Scott; Craig Seigtified, Independence, Mo.; Milli Burnge, Birst; Lowel Hinsaw,
Phil Dela Tha
Phil Dela Tha: Lester Brown
Independence; Maurice Barricklow,
Great Bred; Sen Claflin, Kanaas
City; Kan; Clarence Filters, Kanaas
City; Lloyd Feah, Empratoria; God
Richard; Kanaas City; Dick Herdoro,
Hutchinson; Phil Kinkele; Hutchinson;
William Johnson, Oklahoma
City; John Slepers, Iowa; Pred
Richard; Henry White, Council Grove.
Phil Gamma Delta
Phil Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta, 19: Ormand
Students Welcome
1.
1113 Mass.
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
Just across from the Court House
THE
Ye Tavern
would appreciate your trade
Lunch ... 12 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00 (Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City
and return
via
Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union Pacific
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, all day Saturdays and Sunday afternoons. Tickets on Friday and Saturday are limited returning to Lawrence City not later than mid-night of the following Sundays.
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Tickets Not Interchangeable. Honored Only in Coaches. No Baggage Checked.
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Union Pac.
Phone 76
DEPENDABLE—COMFORTABLE
W. W. Burnett
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson
Agr. Rock Isl.
Phone 76
Bench, Pawhusk, Okla.；McClure Brickett, Kansas City, Kan.；George Ergolf, Washington; Egolf, Wishan; Fitz Burnet and James Moore, Lawrence; Jack Laney, Toledo; Robert McDowell, kansas City; Claudie Sherwoe and Ed Wilk
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa, 14. Haymond Kuzmaier, Kingman; Soarle Mulvany, Kansas City; Robert Pitner, Glacier; Joe Haeagel, Atchison; Jack Libel, Tex.; Urban Heeney, Monaro; Charle Stults, Lawrence Harber; N. J.; Louis Selbera, Lawrence; Norbert Worcester; William Sharkey, Chicago
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Pal, 18; Fred Anhust, Russell; Fred Buch, Arkansas City; Burge Burch, Berkeley; burch William Cannon, Humboldt; Harland Cardwell, Wichita; Loree Chandler, Bartville省; Lopez Chandler, Bartville省; Megan Junction City, Fegan, Junction City, Layton Frank, Bartville省; Drew Hartwick, Bartville省; Kempel, Bartville省; Jack Latton, Bartville省; Elwood Leop, Lake City, Kan; Roboga, Eldis Ed, Tipkaer;
PJ Kapua Alpha
Pt. Kiappa Alpha, 23: Bok Kaal,
Holton; Gordon Sloan, Holton;
John Sinning, Carney Smith, Arma-
rine Burchsel, Burham, Pittsburg; Aryan Kraemer, Marysville; John Landia, Topeka; Dick Whitaker, Kansas City; Milee
Gelegandt, Kansas City; Terry
Houlford, Williams, Caldwell;
Dick Aimes, Humboldt; Farel Berve,
Independence; Emir Anderson, Kansas
City; Kanu, Charles Dye, Kyau;
Sargent, Robert Reynolds,
Joplin; Robert Reynolds,
Ihawatua; Herbert McKernan, Jola;
William Stroup, Ioan; Charles Sum-
sner; Roberto Roberts, Kanaus
city, kan
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 19; Bruce Barclay, Kansas City, Kan.; Ralph Hartting, Princeton; James Lamorlow, Kansas City; James Wallis, Wichita; Paul Peterson, Newton; Arlie Simmons, Lawrence; Howard Jones, Chicago; Robert Scott, Winfield; Judson Hadley.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Kansas City; Harry Wall, Coldwater
Cummings; Lawrence; Geoffrey Toolzy,
Kansas City; Jess Shackleton, Long
Beach, Chalfont; Raymond Dumon, Hornsby
Headquarters for Electrical Goods
937 Mass. st. Phone 658
attributed on page 9)
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Don't Miss Out-
Why be behind the times? If you read the Daily Kansan every night you will know everything that's happening on the Hill, what your friends are doing, and the latest sport dope. You won't miss out on anything that's going on if you—
Keep Up On-
Sport news—You can 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 "Here's When" column on the sport page gives the schedule for both K. U. games and those of other schools. All intramural meets are covered.
Announcements -- The Official University Bulletin which is prepared in the Chancellor's office, contains important announcements which every student needs to see. You may miss something important if you don't read this every day. The "Announcements" column contains announcements of various class and organization meetings—keeping you informed as to what, when, and where.
What other students are doing — The "Around Mt. Oread" column gives bits of personas about other students and happenings on the campus.
Editorials—Read the editors' interpretation of the day's news and of campus affairs.
World news—"Wire Flashes" give a brief, boiled down report of the most important world events by means of the United Press wire service.
Literary efforts of students—The Sunday magazine contains fiction and other entertaining material written by students. The magazine is published twice a month and issued with the regular Sunday morning paper.
Humor—A daily comic strip, "Etta Kett," and humorous columns. "The Hawk's Nest," and "Plain Tales from the Hill."
Society—News of pledging and initiation services of organizations, engagements, marriages parties, etc.
*Campus Opinion*—A column of the editorial page devoted to letters written by students. If you disagree with any of the editorials, write your own.
Alumni news—Published under the heading "Jayhawks Flown" containing interesting items about graduates and former students.
What's doing back home----A column of news from Kansas towns.
Six papers a week, delivered right to your door.
Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman today.
University Daily Kansan
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Y. M. Needs More Jobs
Applications Exceed Last Year's Total by About Forty
Applications for jobs at the Y. M. C. A.'s student placement bureau this year have already exceeded last year's total by about forty, according to Sam Blank, head of the 234 position listed this year, 209 have been filled. This number, however, does not include the students who have procured jobs on tips from U.S. employers.
Of the total this year, 108 are listed as permanent, of which 95 are filled. Those unfilled are mostly barber positions. Some new positions offered the boys are washing dishes, waiting tables, and firing furnaces, although there are many calls for clerks, filling station operators, janitors, housekeepers, and bus staff.
One hundred eleven of the 120 temporary positions are available. The positions are all full- paid jobs such as housecleaning, yard work, assistants for enrollment and training.
There is a great need for more jobs, according to Mr. Carter. Many students come up with only two ways to get a job: through there will be some changes when class schedules are arranged and found to conflict with the work but can still find success. Carter urges anyone who can offer positions to those boys to phone in because he can furnish men for any of position from enailer to valet.
Cafeteria Has Good Crowd At Opening Day Luncheon
Two hundred and twenty-seven people were seated in lunch. Monday morning the large number for the first day of opening but probably will be double that.
This morning the cafeteria opens on its regular schedule: Breakfast 7:30 to 8:45, lunch 11:30 to 13:00, dinner 5 to 6:30. In the afternoon short orders and drinks will be served. Ice cream will be closed between 9 and 11:30.
Students to Be Relieved of Mailing Laundry Bags
The long list of student vacation has had another added to it. The new vacation was discovered by Lloy Durr and Harry S. Gill, both students at K. U., who have come together in the week's task of mailining their laundry.
With their blue model T Ford, covered with handificial advertising the company is known for base and hand them to the post office on Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays, so that all bundles shall have time to be delivered in configurations by the first of the week.
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
We specialize in Fancy Brick and Individual Moulds of ice cream for all kinds of narties.
Be sure to try our pink silberbetter for your Fink Tie. Telephone us for suggestions and prices. Kaw Valley Cv, Ice Cream Depot. Phone 820. Adv.
展演
SOCIETY
A clear night, nothing to do and a desire to become acquainted were factors in making the crowd at the opening free Vernity at the Memorial Union Building one of the largest for the annual event. The organizers by Friid Armeni photographed the times continued from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank I. Brown announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Frances, to Robert Lekov Monroe, July 6, 1929. Monroe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ugeare A. Monroe of Lyndon, Ky., and Yolande L. Monroe of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Monroe is a graduate of Oral-buds high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Monroe plan to attend the University. He will continue his course in the school of business at the college. They retire at 1316 Kentucky street.
Methodists Start Work
Orchestra To Feature Program of Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation, Methodist institution designation on the HR starters in fall program Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning of the various departments outline their work for the next few weeks and possible changes in general school standards.
An orchestra is planned by Marion Tratt, chairman of the committee on music. He also announced special events for welcome the new students, including Gladys Barker, vice-president of the organization, explained the general plan for welcoming the new students to the college, force of two divisions being gathered to cell on all the new students of Methodical preferences. Musk Baker is in charge of the women's auditorium and orchestra, hand of the men. The two forces will attempt to meet all new attendees to the Hill and invite them to attend Foundation activities of the year.
The Wesley Foundation program for this year as announced by Laurenne Kierter, president, includes Friday night parties, Sunday morning meetings and fellowship hours Sunday evenings and the Lester service Sunday evenings.
Those present at the cabin meeting were: Lavonne Kleester, Glintay Bakor, Rita Bitzmannne, Elina Wieland, Claudia Meyer, Welsh, Aalith Huthan, Katherine Weatherby, Margaret Roberts and the Rev. Mr. Price.
Tours Will Be Conducted Through Watson Today
Tours through Walsh, library will be conducted daily and afterwards a private meeting will be held free of freshmen and other new students as according to M. Charles J. Miller, director
The groups will start every half hour tour the education room which is located behind the classroom students enter the building. All the new points on the Hill are argued to be more useful.
Of Course
BABY
Mrs. Ackerman
Is Ready to Serve Girls Who Want Individual Hats
1017 Mass.
8:30:12.00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
11:00:59.00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
TUESDAY
New Student Program
9:20 a.m. - Psychological Examination 11. East Administration Building.
1:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. - Prints the library by every half-hour. The library are
available from 9:20 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
3:30:5:30 p.m.-Tee for all women, Spooner Thayer Museum.
7:30:0 p.m.-Address, Larkindy Lilleby, (Attendance required), Auditorium
7:30:0 p.m.-Informal hour for men and women, "Origin of K.U. Tradition."
p.m.—Informal hour for men and women, "Origin of K.U. Traditions"
Henley House,
WEDNESDAY
8:30-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30- 4:36 p.m. -Trips over the campus every hour under leadership of up
            to graduate students
1:30. $ 5,000 p.m.—Enrollment in classes.
7:30 p.m. — Address, Councilor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium
8:20 p.m. — All-University Museum, Union Building.
--but none better than mine
1:30 p.m.—Fine Arts Convocation, (Attendance required of all Fine Arts Students), Central Administration Auditroom.
Classes begin as per schedule.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. – First All-University Conventon, Auditorium
8:00 a.m. – Student receptions at various churches
2:00 a.m.—Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
3:00 a.m.—Enrollment completed.
Pressing
SATURDAY
10:30 a.m. - Big and Little Sister Picnic, Gather at Hedley House.
9:45 a.m. - Fellowship Gather for all Men, Gather at Union Building.
Announcing
Kansas Cleaners
11.03 Mass. Phone 420
CHA PUBLIC WITH HOLD
Clyde Babb—Will Holaday
Cleaning
Suits and Plain Dresses—$1.00
"Wooden Shoe"
Wouldn't you just know she would be the one to ask.
'How handsome does a young man have to be before he wears Woolf Brothers clothes?'
Announcement
Woolf Brothers
Candidates for Variety cross country will check out equipment Tuesday and Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the West Stadium.
1023 Massachusetts
All men dealing to go out for freshman football must confer with Coach Steve Hinehaw at the academy office, Room 203 Robinson College and Room 2 and 4 in Tuesday or Wednesday before checking out equipment.
Uniforms will be issued to all old members of the R. O. T. C. who are beginning enrolling this semester before Monday soon. Fremen will be issued uniforms as soon as they are enrolled in class. In the case of the R. O. T. C. of this institution coming back this semester report for uniforms as early as possible.
Sergeang Kollender.
Send the Kansan home.
WELCOME
The College Jeweler invites all Jayhawkers to make this your headquarters for jewelry and repair work.
Ed. Parsons
725 Mass.
The Book Book
1831 MIDDLE STREET
PHONE 606
LASER
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Have You a Good Dictionary?
Have You a Good Dictionary?
Websters Colligate—$7.00, leather, $7.50
Funk and Wagnalls Colligate—$8.00
Funk and Wagnalls Desk Standard—$2.00
Oxford pocket—$2.00
Come in and select the one that is best for your nec
"Plenty More
Markets In Town"
The Roy Lawrence Market
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
Catering to Families — Fraternities — Sororities
Catering to Families — Fraternities — Sororities
Meats --- Butter --- Eggs
Welcome
Watkins National Bank - Lawrence National Bank Consolidated, with enlarged facilities invite your banking business.
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you
will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
qorið sorið
3205 2019
the university of north carolina at chapel hill
J179D
04751
Fountain Pens, Pencils,
Desk Sets
Leather notebooks with
K. U. or K. U. Seal
Greeting Cards
Ticket Announcements
Engineers, Art and
Architects Supplies
Tennis Balls
Tennis Rackets
Game Books
New Size billfolds
Key retainers
K. U. Jewelry
Alarm Clocks
Playing Cards
School Shampoo
Waste Baskets
Utility Boxes
Sheaffer Pens & Pencils
Wahl Pens & Pencils
Conklin Pens & Pencils Parker Pens & Pencils
Textbooks and Supplies
Rowlands
Two Book Stores — Near the Campus
Komb Trip
Eastman Films
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
W. E. W. Stationery
K. U. Peinants.
Bananas, Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. U. Slide Rules
Handsy Cases
Letter Files
Fifting Cabinets
Brief Case
K. U. & Jayhawk Stickers
Edge Petzus
Table Napkins
Table Covers & Napkins
Tallies
Gifts
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Fraternities Announce
List of 361 Pledges
Continued from page 51
lington; Max Levellen, Longmont;
Colo.; Richard Jones, Chicago.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Signa Alpha Ma. Mt. 9i Milba Golding, Kansas City Mo. 10i Tulsa Moore, Kansas City Mo. 11i Tampa Bay, Miami Kauffman, Atchison; Theodore Lance, Atlanta Ga. 12i New York City, Anchor Shift, Kansas City; Monte Rosebloom, Kansas City; Leonard Shinmaker, Kansas City
Sigma Chi
Sigmar Chi, 20; Scott Linscott and John Davis, Topeka; Arthur Sanders, Lawrence; Claire Sutter, Wihita; Hirakata Ono, Takaeda; Overbrook, William Morgan, Coffeeville; Lawrence Farmer, Pratt; Albert Wilson, Coffeeville; Carter Luter, Hale; Roscoe Stevens, Richard Glate, James Lamb, Kansas City; William Scully, St. Louis; Wichita; Karl Alhorean, Smith Center; Herbert Weatherby, Lawrence; Clayton Flood, Hays; J. T. Cruci, Phantasen; Orlando States, Dougie
Sigma Nu
Sigma No. 20; Robert Ruf, John Ramsey, Robert Noble, Sam Kniotti, William Henson and Bill Doyen, Ark; Norris Robertson, DjQueen Ark; Norris Robertson, Concordia; Kurt Rieson, Lawrence; Leo Sample, Lawrence; John Hackett, Stuartburgh, Shaffer; Burlington, James Quick, Halcadon; Benjamin Brunner, Wade哥; Martin Seward Bradley, Stanley San Diego; Paul Koger, Cheney
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epillon, 27; Vernon Lowell Bison, OKlmusg, Oklaa, Duncan Decker, Charles Lyon, George Kavanaugh and Arthur Rowen, Kanagan Smith, John McKinney, smith, Lawrence; Morris Mitchell, John McKinney, Chrysurey; Ross Miller, Raton, N. M; Glen Soelmer, Fort Scott; KenConnor Ender, Enorexey Heagarty, St. Joseph; James Adams, Evett Arnold, Macksville;
RUNS AND SNAGS required by the Hose Mending Shop at 1017 Ken tucky. 10
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Nice two-room fur minked apartment in Woodbury, or garden or room for boys. Repairing, cleaning, pressing wanted. Phone 2144, 1521 Warehouse.
WANTED: Room in exchange for work or low rental; preferably with faculty, by mature man. B娶 facility; or accommodation. Notify Y, M, C, A. 7
RENT: Two rooms for boys;
one for two or three. Also room to
be shared. 1319 Tenn.
FOR RENT: One single room and one double room. 1201 New Hampshire. —
FOR RENT: Double garage, 1701
Ohio street. Call 1961 J.
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable We deliver. Phone 2298 M. —7
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door covers and gears repaired and shoreshed by Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutgers's Repair Shop, 8-44.
FOR RENT: Three well furnished comfortable rooms. One block from K. U. car line, Reasonable. 623 Indiana. Phone 1114. —9.
FOR RENT—Two adjoining rooms,
for 2 or 3 students as an apartment.
Modern, furnace, 1 block from
Ekh. University, 1011
Albana. Phone 1188 R.
FOR RENT: 1 large room for three
rooms. 3 bedrooms for two
rooms. each size of 45' x 80'
and 12' x 70'. Nicely furnished modern laundry
privileges. Phone 11311, 1399-07
or 1399-2006.
Announcement
The STADIUM BARBER SHOP Is Under New Management Harry Schell. Prop.
OLD STUDENTS
Renew Your Acquaintance
NEW STUDENTS
Let's Be Friends
HAIR CUT 40c
1033 Mass.
Lathron, Waverley; D. A. McDonald, Jr, John; Harold Hult, St. Joseph; James Wattles, William T. Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikowa, Ilya Charles Ikawa, Ilya Charles Ikawa, Ilya Charles Ikawa, Ilya Charles Ikawa, Ilya CharlesIKAVA
Triangle
Triangle, 4; Carl Mettner, Lawrence; Donald Chapin, Leavencourt Frederman, Kansas City; Roscon Wall, Osborne
Chi Delta Sigma
Chi Delta Sigma. 71. Clarke Skype,
lawrence; William H. T. Gaseway;
Kansas City; William Hurring;
Houston; Washington; W.
Stehlich; Walter Baxter,
Golden, III.; Thomas Stephens, Tulsa,
Ralph J. D. Marshman, Kansas
City
Pi Upsilon
P. Upiaison, 14; Ralph Brown, Kansas City; Loe Baumann, Wellington; Chow Cindhern, Sam Diego; I. K. Coughen, Kenzie Martin; Kenneth Martin, Wichita; Lloyd Jarrett, James Soho-Wichten; Wright Bowne, Wichita; Raymond Bowie, Norton; Russell Garrett, Norton; Hankley Ritter, John; Richard Brown, Kansas City
Delta Sigma Pi
Digma Seta Pi (professional commerce), 7; Mason Mahin, Smith Center; Jose Cox, Smith Center; Chase Harrison, Celby; Jolinchen Decy; Gha Saemm, Koei Haury; Newton; Bill Anderson, Salina.
Send the Kansan home.
Nanette
Opening a shop featuring
$15.00
Dresses
For all occasions even parties.
Nanette clothes are copies—That's why they look more expensive.
Shops in Lawrence — Kansas City — Columbia 19 West Ninth
The New Cafeteria Is Open
Regular Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
We Welcome All
Located in the New Union Building
The Kansas School of Religion
Courses for University Credit
Six (6) Hours towards the A. B. and other degrees
A scientific inquiry into religious history and literature. An examination of the bases of religious beliefs. An evaluation of the religious motives and principles. An adjustment of old faith to new knowledge. Enroll for courses in the School of Religion in the same as for other College courses of the University.
See Bulletin for Schedule of Hours
本报告所载的信息及意见是作者在撰写本报告时根据已公开的资料及市场行情分析得出并认为可靠的信息，但不保证其准确性或完整性。作者对这些信息的真实性、准确性和完整性不作任何承诺，也不保证该等信息持续保持在最新状态。本报告中的信息或所表述的意见并不构成对任何人的投资建议，也没有考虑到个别客户特殊的投资目标、财务状况或需要。客户应考虑自己的特定需求和条件，并进行独立评估。
Phone 433 for Your Car
1926
Renting a car is easy. Just phone us and tell us what kind of a car you want and when you want it. We will deliver it to your door.
A wide assortment of cars is waiting for you here. New Fords, Buicks, Dodges, Chevrolets in various models.
A rented car is just the thing for that party date. And the cost is so small for the convenience it gives you.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Headquarters for Rented Cars 916 Massachusetts St.
Notice the new telephone number
433
By Paul Robison
ETTA KETT
He's Skidding!
-
-
CONGRATULATIONS!
BUGGY, I HEAR YOUR
UNIQUE LETTER YOU A
BOOK FULL OF CASH!
AND YOU NEVER
BELIEVED IN SANTA
CLASS!
I WAS JUST IN HEARING
THEM A SPOKE I BOY,
HEN FORD HAVEN,
GOT A DIME ON ME.
CONGRATULATIONS! BUGS! I HEAR YOUR UNIQUE FEEL YOU A BOOK FULL OF CASH AND YOU NEVER BELIEVED IN SANTA CLAUS!
I WAS JUST IN HEARING THE WILL READ! BOY HEN FORD HASNT GOT A DIME ON ME!
LISTEN-TAKE A TIDDON'T BE ANY YOURE ON EVERY STREET NOW-BUT DONT START, JOY RIDE ON SUNRISE MAG OR YOUll HAVE A SMASH!
LEAVE IT TO ME! HEHES ONE POOL THAT WONT GET SO EASILY DRIED HOUSE FROM HIS MONEY
IM GLAD HES GOING TO SHOW SENSE-AND NOT START TOSSING HIS DOUGH AROUND!
LISTEN-TAKE A TIDY-DOWN ON AN EASY YOU'RE ON EASY STREET NOW- BUT DON'T START ON GRINDING OR SPEEDING OR YOU'LL HAVE A SMASH!
LEAVE IT TO ME! HERES, ONE ROOK THAT WONT BE SO EASILY DRIED LOOSE FROM HIS MONEY
IM GLAD HE'S GOING TO BROWN SENSE-AND NOT START TOSSING HIS DOUGH AROUND.
Carriage
Copyright 1934 by Central Press Association, Inc.
Read Etta Kett in The Kansan Every Day
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929
Sixty Candidates Answer First Call For Grid Practice
Thirty-five More Expected First Session Consists of Loosening-up Exercises
When head coach "Bill Larsen and the host assistant Mike Giese went on the field, Burns said the first candidates to appear at the initial gridiron workout of the season yesterday were Jake Foster and young men were found ready to make a start toward molding the 1920 Jay Cullen.
Two practice sessions, morning and afternoon, will be order today and tomorrow as Coach Harglss desires to get a good slant on his prospects before the start of classes Thursday. To help you prepare, he will be out in their practice tors by then.
A lecture and short loosening-up period on the field concluded the first session, but the men were given a stiff workout yesterday afternoon.
Poundage is In Evidence
Considerable poundage was used in the first 150 yards, but put through their first paces. Whether the Kansas eleven will be heavier this year than last cannot be known until they are given the equipment, but first appearances indicate that the Jayhawk aggregation will not be lacking in beef.
Coach Hargiss was not inclined to take the challenge, as it is generally known that the coaches are optimistic over this year's outlook. A wealth of talent coming up next season must be combined with some eightteenth letter men expected back, cannot but make hopes run high in those who have followed the successes and failures of Kansas.
The men who were the first to check out equipment; George Atkinson, Lawrence; Charles Allen, Lawrence; Paul Adam, Durand; Charles Wilson, Wichita; Burton Brown, Lawrence; Ebram胶培; Junction City; James Brown, Alton; Ted Barber, Kannan City; John Bowdish, Wichita; Jim Banneh, Wichita, Lee Benton, Kannan City; John Crosby, Clineclosset; and Hayden Carter, Topena
The candidates with practically no exceptions have been doing the "heavy" this summer, work calculated to keep them in the best of shape and in condition to buckle down on their hard grind of daily practice, sessions.
Forrest Cox, Newton; Judin Cheny, Daven; Allen Cochran, Protection; Lee Davis, Emporia; Phil Emlak; Monkata; Earl Fowl, Hutchinson; James Goss, Fisher; Pittbearz, Melvin Goelst; Preston; George Hulmeh, Chanute; Bert Ioga, Homulu, Hawaii; Jim Kennedy, Lawrence; Lewis Kittrell
Arkansas City; Art Lawrence, Olathe;
Roland Logan, Lawrence; Rahbak Lain-
dwick, Glacee; George Lashback, Law-
rence; Katherine McKinnon; and
Charles Lowner, Kansas City.
Captain Steward Lynn, Columbia; Robert Myers, Wichita; Dick Mullins, Lawrence; Johnny Madison, Montana; Leigh Wheatley, Lawsonville; Jack Nicholson, Elliott Virgil Padron, Eldorado; Lee Pagus, Bristol; Lenore Leitz, Elcadie; Leno Leitz, Kansas City; Otto Roet, St. Louis; Charles Samel, Kansas City; Ed Mc. Schidt; Josh O'Connell, Nelson Sorem, Jettmore; Mildon Sorum, Jettmore; Ernst Sornell, Independence; Jacob Schofflin, Kansas City; Maurice Sormer, Bartlesville; Okla.; Charlie Snmey, Parsone; Cooley Snmey, Parsons; Clifford Smith, Parsons, and Earl Watson,
Ames Backfield Promising
Chief Problem at Iowa State Will Be Gaps in Line
Ames, town. - A wealth of backfield material and less than the usual amount of experienced line material contended Coach Noel! Workman when the Iowa State College football squad reported to the first practice
For the first week of practice until school starts two practice periods a day will be held.
Six backfield men who won major letters and two minor letter backfield men will be back this fall. The man who is one of the six, Rudolph Turdich, who alternated in fullback last year; Elmer Larson Richard Wileeau, Paul Trager and Carl Peterson. The two minor letter backfield men were Kern Eierick and Glenn Johnson.
The Cyclone coaching staff consisted of Noel Workman. H, J Schmidt and C, E. F.Henker is enter into a cooperative year a lower state this fall.
Workman will have the following major letteren working with him: Ron Burndon, Endr Harry Johnson, end; Mmaryi Spare, tucker; Clerk Korn, guard; James O'Neill, captain; tucker; and Jesse Doye and Milton Kubke, who alternated at center
last year.
Richard Valentine, minor letterman
of last year, will be out for center.
Two Games at Night Will Feature Haskell Indian Football Season
Friends And Baker Will Play Here Under Artificial
Lighting
Football prospect at Haskell Institute in San Francisco will be successful and much interest to Lawrence farm, varied from the ordinary by the adoption of night games.
Two night games are scheduled to be played at the Haskell stadium, one with Friends University Sept. 28, and two with The Haskell Club. The 2,000-watt Cahill projectors, which will be used to light the stadium for night games, have been tested successfully. These projects will prove satisfactory. Twenty of these projectors will be placed at various points around the stadium, among them a grass pit and shadow cast on the field during play
O. U. Student Aid Service Grows Norman—(Special) With the arrival of a new dean of men, a resident physician from the University Y. M. C. A., the University of Oklahoma staff of employees who devote all their time to specialized service to students in need, employment, education and fitness Six trained men and women will be on the campus this year especially to help students in need of medical attention, employment, education and fitness Six trained men and women will be on the campus this year especially to help students in need of medical attention, employment, education and fitness
A backfield including Capt Louis Walsh the consistent Hank Aaron, Nelson Hendricks and Nelson Hendricks, both a veteran and a grouper, give pride to a victorious season yet beaches these veterans, new material, has come in for the regulars, good shooting that is not including the reserves, are reporting for practice, according to W. H.
Haskell opens its season one week for a new game against Friars University, with a night game with Friends University. Three away-from-home games on Friday night the University of North Dakota Grand Forks Oct. 5, Creston at Omnita Oct. 26, and Loyola at New York.
Larger crowds are expected as a result of night football since many games are unable to be played because of their work will be free at night. The plan has proved a success at other schools and authorizes Haskell football from its use.
Why worry about making punch, or ice cream? We can make it for you. Just telephone our Ice Cream department what you want. Kawaii Creamery, Phone 517-349-6028.
FRUIT PUNCH
90—Pictures of gold star men Way Pictures of the 129 student and faculty members during the world war are mounted on display in the lounging room of Memorial Union building. It is in memory of these that the building was named.
ictures of 129 "Gold-Star" Men From K. U. in Union Building
To Professor Sterling goes the credit for the gathering of the pictures After all the pictures were foun
A committee composed of Professors Gro, M. Heal, M. W. Sterling, Jesse Hancock and Jeffrey Kramer was appointed and Joe Murray of the Journal-World was appointed by the Memorial Correspondent
The frame work was designed by Professor Bail and Veron Smith, architects of the new building in architecture. The mill work was done in Kansas City. The inscriptions are
they were rephotographed so as to get pictures of the same size with the same background and finish.
Each picture has a small individual name, so to speak, and these are in turn linked by letters. Above the photographs as a part of the picture is the inscription, "They loved us."
The pictures are part of the gift of the class of 1928.
separated by passing the hydrogen over active chromatol at low temperatures. The difference in chemical the same, but physically different from hydrogen. The other
Prof. J. Willard Hersey of Me-
panese college, Kansas, repeated the expe-
rience with diamond rings symbolically and suc-
ceeded in forming stones four times to
sculpture a large portrait.
According to Doctor Davidson, Dr. Irving Langmuir, associate director of research of the General Electric Company, Scheecthunct, N. Y., and Professor William Hodgkin, the Society will be speaker at the next meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry Society, and the Kansas City Athletic Club.
terest at the convention. Doctor Bonehoefer of the physical chemistry laboratory, University of Berlin, proved by actual experiment that hydrogen, previously thought to be an inexpensive gas, is actually one of two similar substances which may be
ife on its long journey up through the ages, infirmates Dr. Russell Hawes, who is sure that it probably been more oaken than heatan. Wheat has almost certainly seen in one only since man has arrived at the end of the day it is the food of only one of the our great divisions of the human species among the three other great groups here are millions on millions of men who have not seen wheat or oat product.
Welcome all K. U. Students
Life Had Oaken Staff Rather Than Wheaten
See Former K. U. Men
Among exiliary faculty们
Moved to Denver, where they meet
Housing Electric Company and Dr. Edward Barton of the University of Iowa.
Suiting you—that's my business
They also saw W. Fred Farcherer
M. A., M. 10, of the Universal
 Oil Press (New York), Bykit,
B. A. 26, now studying at
the University of Minnesota;
and Howard T. Morgan, B. A. 24, M.
10, of the University of Pittsburgh,
Pitcher Lead Company, Jauolin, M.
Send the Kansan home
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Two From Chemistry Department Attend. National Conference
Morning and Evening
Papers Are Read by Davidson and Griswold at Meeting In Minneapolis
They met a number of former K. U. students and faculty members there, including Victor La Mer, B. A. '15, who acted as chief of physiology and biochemistry and later when he is now associate professor of chemistry at Columbia University.
New York—Man does not live by bride alone, it seems, but also, quite possibly to a much greater extent, by acorns. The staff of human
Two members of the K, U. Chemistry faculty attended the biennial meeting of the American Chemistry Council in Minneapolis, Mimn. Dr. A, W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry at Ohio State University in the state food laboratory prepared a joint paper which was read by the latter on "Solutions of Salt in Pure Water."
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
WELCOME
to
Find them at
Our New Store
All the latest styles in dresses, coats, and millinery. Rollins Hose. Lingerie.
Sharon'S
803 Mass.
Next to Round Corner
Remember Us For Those Midnight Feeds Tween Meal Snacks
Both Old and New
1111 Mass.
Welcome Jayhawks
AMSBURY'S Fruits and Vegetables
College Inn
Once New Management Always
411 W. 14th St. Phone 214
Regular Meals—Super Service—A la Carte
New Fountain Service
Treat Yourself to the Best
Room Directory
The Best Rooms in Town
The Best Rooms in Town
Near K. U. - Residential District - Near Town
Koulas For
1339 Virtum 1331E
1340 Virtum 1349E
1342 Virtum 1347E
1342 Virtum 1358E
14 W 37th 160W
14 W 37th 160W
Address
boys For
1 Girl
1 Boy
2 Girls
1 Girl
1 Erbier
Light Housekeeping
1528 Transmem 840 1 Girl
1529 Transmem 1272 2 Girl
1403 Transmem 2403 2 Brew
1403 Transmem 2518 2 Brew
1159 Transmem 1159 2 Brew
1159 Transmem 1175 2 Brew
1159 Transmem 1195 2 Brew
1159 Transmem 1193M 4 Either
1017 Keremyan (1428) 1 Bue
1037 Mary 1 Bue
1034 Keremyan (223M) 1 Bue
1034 Keremyan (1261) 1 Bue
1034 Keremyan (1563) 1 Enlist
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 18, 1929
Mriam Spicer, A. B. '17, of Law-
land and professor of the department of bacteri-
ogy at the University of Wisconsin
this year. She formerly taught at K.
Applications for reservations to use the Memorial Union building for club or social functions during the year are being made now. E. P. B. of the operating committee of the Memorial Union building. Applications for the use of any part of the building for organization n functions must be made by a Memorial hall and a contract signed before the building will be available.
The first Y. W, C. A. vespers of the year will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of Myers Hall, according to Norm Lee Freed, vespers chairman, and will be attended to attend. This will be the first of weekly services that are held on Tuesday afternoons throughout the year.
An election of officers and patronesses of Tau Nu Tau, the new local sorority, was held last night at the chapter house at 460 W. Third Street, Kellar; vice-president, Helen Leeus; secretary-treasurer, Emma Druskus; patronesses, Mrs. Cina Emerson, Mrs. Emma Corey, Mrs. Emma Harper, Mrs. A. Harper, of Kansas City, Mrs. W. A. Churchill of Lawrence is the housemother.
Mrs. Mildred Le Suer has been appointed part time clock in the office of the Chancellor and also takes the full-time position. Mrs. Le Suer received her B. degree here in 1926 and her M.D. degree in 1927 in 1927 and was a teaching assistant there. Last year Mrs. Le Suer was at McPherson College.
Quack Club Announces Try Out Requirements
While Warren Filkin, A. B., 29 is in Florence, Italy, several days ago on his informal wanderings through Europe, he wrote Prof. I. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, called him in making him dig into his work in a course of art criticism. Filkin failed to mention his plans for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. George F, Church returned Monday night from a motor trip to Wisconsin. We are visiting at the home of his mother, Missenel, for a few days before going to Winfield where Mr. Church is city editor of the Winfield Daily Courier. He was formerly an instructor in the department of journalism.
Tryouts for Quack Club, swimming organization for women, will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, at 10:00 a.m. and Oct. 12, at 10:00 a.m.
No. 5
Plunge 25 feet.
Swim 50 yards trudgeon and snaw in good form.
The following requirements are necessary for Minor Quack membership Swim one quarter mile.
Swim 50 yards back and side strokes in good form.
Plunge 25 feet.
Surface dive for objects
in good form.
Float and tread water three minutes.
running front.
Optional dices: back or jack knife
Required divest: standing front and running front.
Optional dives: back or jack knife Requirements for Major Quack are more advanced tests.
Patch Submarines Under Water
Washington — A new method for obtaining submarines under water has been tested by United States Navy officers.
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Sigma Nu, chapter house, 11 n.m
Y. W, C. A.-Y. M. C. A., New Student Mixer Union building 11. n. m.
Friday, Sep.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
11 p. m.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house,
11 p. m.
Agnes Husband
...
FIRST SERVICE
This week the Kansas will be the last enrollment week special morning edition to be published. The next publication will be tomorrow afternoon, when the regular schedule of paper meetings, on Sunday on school days, and Sunday morning will be started.
Those who have not yet subscribed to the Kansas will find salesmen on the Kansas and Missouri plans will be continued for several days. Those wishing to call in their business office, K. U. 65.
The Kansan should be delivered to every subscriber by 6:30 p.m. on Monday and the public publication days, and on Sunday mornings he is awaiting calls.
University Lecture Course Will Contain Several Attractions
Two Numbers Already Listed Rogers Cancels October
Engagement
Two numbers, a debate between Ben Russell Russo and Will Burant on Barnum Browne. The question is asked by Arthur C. Pillarsbury, noted specialist on plant life, already have beer in the refrigerator.
Five or six numbers will be booked on the University lecture course which is included in the student enterprise ticket this year.
The appearance of Will Rogers,
scheduled for Oct. 19, has been cancelled.
Word has been received that the humorist has abandoned his full
There are hopes that Rogers may be obtained after Jan. 1, Raymond Nichols, chairman of the lecture course committee says.
A meeting of the lecture course committee will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon to select an October number.
In addition to Mr. Nichols Henry Pritchard, Dr. C. B. Banjo, D. M. Stewart, Prof. W. E. Busby, Prof. Rose Morgan, Dr. C. F. Neison and Dr. Strong, strong Flint are members of the committee Flint are members of the committee
"The cost of the lecture course individually would amount to $5 or $8, Mr. Nichols said. "Yet we are in a period of dramatic productions, debates and other attractions for $4.50 on the student enterprise ticket."
"Y" Mixer to Be Friday Organizations Will Bring Week to Climax
The smaller groups in the Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A, have had their meetings, teas and get-acquainted gatherings and now come the allure of which new students will have a chance to become acquainted and meet Hill leaders and some faculty members. It is to be held tonight at 8:30 at the Union building. Games and a short program will provide the entertainer.
Five More Grads Now Teach
Three Few More
Teachings
Who have been placed in teaching positions by the teachers placement barron during the summer. They serve Jessica Linder, Lloyd Kjortt, Lloyd Kjortt, Physical Education, Yates Center; Judith Staplen, A. B. 2, Spanish, Hardin Roe, A. B. 2, English, Rice, A. B. 2, English, College of Emporia, Emporia; Lloyd Williams, A. B. 2, coaching, Cunningham.
Arrangements for the mixer are under direction of Miss Mary Eleanor Haskins, Ph.D., and Dr. Robert Hillas, Y. M. C. A. a social chairman. Chapereons for the evening will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Ms. Teresa Brown, Jill Bunn, John Proof, and Mrs. Henry F, Werner, Agnes Nash,雇斯 R, Camerari, assistant secretary of the M. V. C. A. and Miss Ethel Haskins, secretar
Five More Grads Now Teaching
Miss Williams said this morning that new students are specially urge to come directly from the convection this evening to the mixer.
Van, the animal man, is being considered for one of the major university honors, it is reported. The "K" club is interested.
Club Dining Rooms Will Be Provided In Memorial Union
Sound-Proof Folding Doors Will Give Privacy For Special Parties
Another step in the progress in focusing student activity in the Memorial building is under consideration for an office where the expenses of equipping the ball room for Varsities and social events, the treasury reported a surplus of $107,859 of the domestic income expected from the voluntary union fee of $2.50 each semester, the committee plans to promote dining rooms in the cafeteria.
The contemplated project will call for an expenditure of around $5,000 to provide sound-profolding doors for the kitchen and to provide the north of the main cafeteria room. In this way, it is planned three small rooms can be provided for banquets with seating capacity with the separating doors thrown open one large banquet room. The proposed project is held pending financial support in the student union
Last year the Memorial Union committee obtained a loan of $1,000 from the combined student councils to help them buy furniture in the room. The loan is being paid off from rentals, and already $400 of the amount has been taken for equipment and furnishings by the classes, several new details which have been added for the fall term, the building in assistance toward the original objectives.
The Memorial Union building here is student governed by an operating committee of four representative of the W, S, G, A, four representatives from five faculty members from the board of regents, three faculty members and three alumni members. The building so far has been financed by voluntary subscriptions through the philanthropy and institution Union tee of $845 semester.
Many of the other universities have resorted to a compulsory fee by student vote in order to maintain student activities. Michigan has a $10 per year assessment with a total income of $450,000 for education orientation. Oklahoma has a $2.50 compulsory fee each semester and the fee income was mortgaged to finance the combined projects. Emporia has a small number of which were issued for the combined projects. Emporia has a small number of which were issued for the combined projects. Wisconsin has an elaborate system with a $10 per year compulsory fee through class dues turned over to the union. Wisconsin has an elaborate system with a $10 per year compulsory fee through class dues turned over to the union. All of these colleges report that the Union project has grown into an essential part of the university.
Students Govern Building
During the last year the student organizations begin to make demands for a more productive program before the building will be adequately equipped to function as the center of activity. New features are under consideration at present pending financial support from a small group of departmental office and club meeting places, a soda fountain, a dumbbell room, a storage and completion of the ballroom.
Many Demands Made
With the mixers, Variations, Mother's Day banquet, Dad's Day dinner, the Memorial Union in Chicago, for which the building was intended has readily opened a new field in student activity. In 1984, a program received through the building, the Union committee contends, the student fee of $2.50 is the income generated by the expansion the expansion program is to be carried out. They ask that consideration be given to the project before the extension, the financial difference resort to exemption.
During the summer, the walls have been painted, the floors have been cleaned and the children have been provided to welcome around 130 women to the 5-room residence in Mount Hope.
Heads Florida U.
C
The University of Florida, whose one of the youngest of the state universities, has as its President one of the leading educators—Dr. John J. Tigert
Doctor Tigert was born at Nashville
Tenn., February 11, 1882; graduated
from tandem University in 1904 and
Oxford University in 1907. Rhodes
scholar from Tennessee, 1906-1907.
He served as professor of philosophy
at Central College in Cincinnati,
Wilmington, KY, 1909-11. He served as
professor of philosophy at the University
of Kentucky for a year. He attended
technology at the same institution,
1917-12. He became U. S.
commissioner of education in 1917, re-
signaling his service as President of Florida.
JNO. J TIGERT
Parties Friday Night Will Start Student Programs in Churches
Congregational, Presbyterian and Methodist Group Plans Ready
Friday evening, most of the churches in Lawrence are giving parties of welcome to the students of the school; many of them completed their programs.
has.
The Methodist students and their friends will meet at the church, tenth and Vermont streets at 8 p.m. A special program features a performance by a committee under the direction of Merton Trast. Those in the receiving line participate in an event organized by Clarence Gregg, Gladys Baker, Lakner, Kiester, and Iris FitzSimmons.
Sorority To Be in Charge
The Signon Eta Cai sorority of the Congregational church is in charge of refreshments and decorations for the spring service, which will be held in the parish house, 925 Vermont st. The receiving line will contend with the salver. Sam Carter, Marcela Sterling, Prof. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson and the Reverend and Mrs.
The new Presbyterian church will be opened for the first time to students Friday evening at 10am and will welcome of the students. The Rev. Theodore Aszmann, who came to Lawrence duri- ture of his tenure, will make the acquaintance of students.
The Lutheran student committee held a meeting last night to make arrangements for the worship held in the church. The program and arrangements will be announced to you.
Y, W, C, A, cabinet members help a Retreat Monday morning, after the 9:30 chocolate for all new women sit in, order to complete plains for
The Christian church mixer will be at the church at 8 p. m. All students are invited. The plans of the party have not been completed but will be delivered.
Christians List Incomplete
Ladies of the parish are giving a get acquainted party for Catholic students in the parish hall at 8 p.m.
Plans for the Baptist party have not been announced.
Ruth Kuck, president, opened the meeting with a resume of last year's activities and plans for this summer. He announced their plans for the school year and the summer conferences at Goucher College.
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, Y. W.
secretary, led the closing devotions.
Registration Still Pointing Toward New K. U. Record
More Than 4,000 Students Expected by Saturday; 687 Above Level Yesterday
Registration yesterday increased 687 with a total of 3,041 which well exceeded last year's Tuesday night figure of 3,529.
If this rate if increase is maintained, the total registration for the first week will pass the 4,000 mark for the first time in history of K. U. and L. C., so you can get the total enrollment for the school year above last year's total of 4,453.
Long list of students waited most of the day in the halls of the Administration building, anxious to register before their scheduled enrollment hour. While there no convocations on campus, the staff and the attendance of new students, everyone was in a hurry to complete this preliminary step in order to enroll as soon as possible and avoid the danger of being shut out of wanted jobs.
Enrollment久走 fairly smoothly with but no help from the faculty. Departments will be many distracting pointers today when the classes will close more rapidly and schedules will change again to conform to the constantly changing number of courses
All enrollments must be completed before Saturday night to avoid pay-
off. If you have not completed the Schedule of enrollment for students in the college for today is as follows:
Classes Start Tomorrow
I completed their enrolment last night and the other half will make out their schedules today. Regular classes will start
8:30 10:00           H, W
10:30 11:50         P, Q, S, W
1:30 3:00           B, W
2:20 4:50          G, O, T, W, Y
Students Tour Library
Freshmen Learn How and Why of Checking Methods
Tours of Watson Library were started Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of all students visiting K-12 schools. At 5:00 last evening Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, reported that 97 students were through the library during the first afternoon.
Each year these tours are conducted in order that the new students who enter K. U. for the first time may become acquainted with the way in which books may be found, checked out, and the general use of the library.
Eight assistants under the direction of Mr. Baker have charge of the tours. In groups of about fifteen the new students visit the restroom and its purpose is explained to them. On the second floor the use of the library catalog is explained, and also the use of the reserve room, which is on the bottom
The tours will be conducted again this afternoon between the hours of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. of those who were unable to attend Tuesday because of enrollment or cancellation.
"It is hospitable that all those who do not attend Tuesday afternoon will await the arrival of our students on Wednesday," Mr. Baker said. "In doing so they save themselves trouble in the future as well as saving the life of their fellow students in trouble after school is under way."
Chancellor Gives Second Talk of Freshman Series
SIX PAGES
Chancellor Lindsey gave his second of a series of three lectures to all freshmen last night, and will conclude the series tonight. Tomorrow afternoon the Fine Arts convention, for students in that school, will be held.
The first general conversation will be at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Chan-rui is going to give time this fall before the students as a whole. A special musical number will be an arn given by Merbah accompanied by Dean D. M. Swarthwell.
New Traffic Regulations Are Announced By Scott
U will turn will be allowed at either end of the one-way drive around the Administration building to John Scott. The department of buildings and grounds is now painting within the next few days.
Because of the larger number of K. U. auto licensees which will be issued this year the drive at east front of Watkins dormitory will probably be made a one way drive. If such is the case cars will be allowed to park on both sides of the car thus making more parking space.
In the past there has been disregard shown for these signs, "Scotty" said, but this year there probably a money fine for every violation.
The spaces in front of the sidewalks leading to the streets, have been painted yellow and within the parking signs will be painted on these.
Sale of Jayhawker for 1930 Well Ahead of That Last Year
Students Are Urged to Obtain Issues Now to Avoid Hike in Cost
The sales of the Jayhawk is rapidly getting under way, according to a study by the 700 Jayhawk. The sales are going faster, and more books have been sold for the forth-coming edition than ever before, for the same period of time.
Although this year's staff is planning to bring forth a bigger and better Jayhawk than ever before, complete plans have not been made. A new price will be set for the price will remain the same in previous years, $4.75 for those who purchase their copy at the time when they pay their fees in the business season. Jayhawkers are ready for distribution the price will be $5.50.
This new system was started last spring in choosing members for the Jayhawker staff. Five men were picked, and the rest will be it is planned to advance these men each year, and have new members picked from the freshmen class at the university.
A new system is being used this year in selecting a staff. Maurice Doyle was selected last year and he readily been chosen as editor and business manager from last years staff. The remainder of the applicants will be picked on the bill, and they will be picked according to their merits. Anyone from the appraisal committee will be a member of the staff is asked to call at the Jayhawker office in the old common building and fill an app
Sam Dakin, one of the five selected last year, is not attending this event. This week he will be from the present sophomore class in the same way that the remainder of the class is going to.
"Anyone in the sophomore class who is at all interested in securing a position as an internship staff will apply at once next year staff will have experience," Mr. Straight said.
Pittsburgh, Kan. Sept. 14—Fifteen new names appear on the faculty roll at Kansas State Teacher College of Pittsburg, whose fall semester opened this week. Four instructors have also returned from leaves, but there has been more in recognition and eight instructors who gone on leave for the year.
PLACES OF ENROLLMENT
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson gymnasium. School of Engineering, Marvin hall.
School of Fine Arts, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Business, 114 West Administration
School of Education, Robinson gymnasium.
School of Medicine, 10 West Administration.
School of Law, Green hall. School of Pharmacy, Chemistry building.
Administration
Graduate School, 225 West Administration.
Administration.
Rushees Receive Verdict After Deliberation of Jury
Sororities Report 216 Pledges From Rush Week Drive
Thirteen Houses Announce
Total Combined Greek Recruits For Oread Army Nears Six Hundred
The army of the Greeks encamped on Mt. Oread swelled with the addition of 216 more recruits as pledge lists for 13 sororities were announced shortly after noon yesterday. Including the 364 fraternity pledges, the 735 new recruits added a total of 577 new recruits from the rush week campaign.
Gamma Phi Beta pledged 27 sisters; Chi Omega added 25 new members; Alpha Chi Omega, 21; Fibeta 10;Alpha Xi Delta, 18; and Kapala 16. The girls, each 16, Two of the organized social seorites on the Hill, Tau Nu Tau and Alpha Gamma Delta did not make pledge announcements.
Sigma Kappa, 14: Frances Jordan,
Dorothy Doran, Knappe Pilelick, I-
Linda Sullivan, Michael Cavaliere,
Mangaret Murchie, St. Joseph,
Mo; Nee Ewing, Goff, Lorraine
Cormier, Dickey, Newton,
Helen Laughen Laughter, Mac-
Cunningham, Burden, Marceline
Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana; Inex
Simmons and Mary Virginia Smith,
Jennifer
Tau Gamma
Tau Gamma, 10; Therrissa Betz,
Balboa, Panama Canal Zone; Mildred,
Brown, Eleanor Jones, Kanas City;
Hazel Formel, Galva, Magnon Nye,
Amarillo, Texas; Rooxella Perkins,
Chegwyne, McGee; Dorothy Perkins,
Chegwyne, Lawson; Lauren Rowe,
Resews, Olathe, Roberto Channing,
Texas.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Kappa Alpha Theta, 16: Maxine Beesche, Tabara; Barbara Bartides, Lawrence; Mary Bass, El Dorado; Mary Bloin, Stoughton, Wisconsin; Mortha Mae Burgh, Garden City; Virginia Evans, Dennis; Ruth Dixon, Martha Sidney, Norton; Margaret Kercher, Edith Parker, Teopka; Barack Jacken, Chicago; Winifred Wright, junction City; Jean Zumwalt, Bonner Springs, Virginia; Robert Krob, Kansas City, Kan; and Rhode Thompson, Ottawa.
Alpha Omicron Pi. 12; Ellen Davis, Wichita; Bortie Conte, Olberlin; Laichel Brooks, Speareville; Dorothy Woodward, Ruth Waters, Wilma Toutt, Jauntia Morse, Thereson Jedlicka, Kansas Carlsbad, Earl Burlein, Lawrence, Loberta Works, Humboldt; a and D Wanda Cessa, Wichita.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega, 25. Belina Brenner, Hays; Dixon Doris, Oltown; Victoria Faerber, Topsika, Thethe Haart, Lakari; Nina Kellman, Elisabeth Nine Hayes, Portis; Mildred Hayes, Frances Schauw, Osborne; Hamibel Hurst Sterling; Betty Iosee; Coffeville; Jane艾丽; Nina Walters; Anneliese Lewis, Aurelia Major, Betty Herzenstrat; Margaret Mitchell, Catherine Pyle, Kansas College; Eileen Bowman, Leavenworth; Lucena Quantius, McPherson; Mary Jane Silver, Santa Barbara, Cal; Marjorie Stiel, Chunate; Elizabeth Wilson, Margaret Wilson; Margarette Wilson, Strong City.
Alpha Delta Pi, 15; Violet Drake,
Humboldt; Carmetta Meyler, Salina;
Lorna Jone McEhhlin; Margaret Biggs,
Lawrence; Ruth Mulhana,
Dorado; Virginia Shive; Turkey;
Virginia Manning, Rosebury; Huxel
Sparks, Maxine Kennedy, Dorothy
Arnold, Kansas City; Fouline Sturz,
Manhattan; Berenice Hower, Ransas
City; Georgia Cook, Fort Leavenworth.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha XI Della, J. Audrey Broyles, Verena Broyles, Faucio, Giaquil Gaynor, Iola Midford, Winchester; Genevieve Franklin, Lois Smith, Tula; Ruh Hattanim, Eileen Holmes; Katherine Karp, Carol Higgins, Katherine Pane, Kan-
(Continued on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIRE
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR
CIRCULATION MGR
WM, DAUGHERY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUHLER
Telephone Corporation
Business Office     K. U. 56
News Room           K. U. 25
Night Connection    2701K3
Pollitted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the eyes of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Nineteen, Circle no. beech.
abbreviated from Taft, late the 19th century, passed away on December 5, 2016. Inherited by second-hands, malt master September 27, 1934, at the post office of Lawrence, under the uncle of March 3, 1878.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
IT'S THE MEMORIAL
Brevity is a virtue of appellations. Any advertising expert will tell you that a short name is best for an article to be placed on the market. For the same reason, you call your close friends by nick-names. It is easier to say "Hill" than "campus." Consequently, practically every one, students and faculty alike, refer to one of the newest campus structures as the "Union building." The term is short, easily recognizable, and partially correct.
But let no one lose sight of the fact that it is the "Memorial Union building", that it was erected by populating subscription in the memory of the 129 students and alumni of the University who made the supreme sacrifice in the service of their country during World War. Hanging in the main parlor on the first floor of the building are the pictures of these 129 sons in whose memory the structure stands. Those pictures, there for the first time this fall, of course will serve to a great extent, to recall the significance of the building. The pictures are a welcome addition.
Of course, it is the Unit building.
It is the center of student gatherings.
But it is not that alone. It is a memorial.
And hereafter. The Kansan,
for one, will always refer to it as
the Memorial Unit building.
FALSE ECONOMY
A few years ago a freeman came to the University with the idea that he could save a great deal of money by buying cheap food and eating in his room. After several months' diet consisting largely of crackers, cheese and milk, he had lost heavily in weight, and was near a nervous breakdown. At last, his parents discovered what he was doing and promptly put a stop to his "economy". His health was not entirely broken, and he was able to remain in school, eventually elected to Pbi Beta Kappa, and receiving other distinctive honors. He had learned that there is no saving in economy that interferes with health.
By learning that, he was more fortunate than many other students, who neglected their health even more than he did, and are forced to drop out of school, often with health permanently impaired. In view of such experiences in the past there is no fact that should be impressed upon new students more forcibly than the fact that nothing is more essential to proper enjoyment and success in University study than good health. The University maintains a hospital and dispensary with a full time staff. Students are required to pay slight fees to make available free medical services at all times. The visual examinations are required. Defects are given attention.
Further than this, however, the responsibility rests with the student. If he does not take advantage of the facilities provided, there is no way to make him do it. And there is no food mother to watch over him here. He is on his own at the University, and one of the first things that he must learn is to take care of himself. He cannot do that with "false economy."
WHOSE ADVICE?
"Get bby!" is a popular slogan on the Hill, and there are many ways to apply it. At this time professors are preparing to tell their classes that it is best to do assigned work daily, and to turn in written work on time if any knowledge or a decent grade is to be expected.
Page a number of the permanent student body who says that such a line of butter is for the benefit of the folks back home. If one wants to be
rushed by Phi Beta Kappa, join "A-F" fraternity and sorority, it is all right to set a precedent by following such advice. But plenty of persons who know and understand the Hill will tell you that all that is the bank. Pew students, they say, study before the finals approach. Join a fraternity or sorority, go out for athletics, try out for the glee club, run for class offices, go on hikes, be a Hill politician, attend dancer dances, all the good in Kansas City, is their advice. All these beckon K. U. undergraduate and are indispensable for his best interests.
Yeh! So they say. But wait.
With two opposite extremes, it remains for the student to judge relative values for himself. An intensive schedule of student social activity and extra-curricular time killers supplies the principal reason why students flunk out. Likewise, it is equally harmful to become a grind and book-worm.
Strike somewhere between these two extremes and avoid becoming a freak. Remonber! Prominent and well-known students lead in both scholarship and activities.
ANOTHER CHANGE
Belegued students of last year will find a new source of solace this term in the person of Henry "Fritz" Werner, the new men's student advisor. Dean John R. Dyer who has served invaluable in many capacities during the past several years has gone to gain friends in Idaho, leaving his advisory duties to one whom he modestly predicts will become a far better successor.
Dean Dyer will be missed greatly by many organizations in which he played an active part, but his position as adviser to men will be credibly filled by "Fritz." Mr. Werner's range of activity which hitterio has been limited to the state food and drug laboratory and to the department of chemistry, has been widened to include the entire campus.
It is needless to claim an under standing knowledge of human nature for bim, for that will soon assert it self.
VALUE RECEIVED
Many students no doubt will obtain exemptions from the purchase of student activity tickets when they pay their fees. They will believe that they cannot afford the slight extra cost. But the question that should face them most is not whether or not they can afford to buy the ticket, but whether or not they can afford not to buy them.
Can any one afford to forego the opportunity of attending the full University concert course, the lecture series, the Hill dramatic productions, and the slightly less important but no less attractive features of the gice club concerts dates, grid graph, and no forth, all for the extremely low price asked for the student activity tickets this year?
Only a student with a warped standard of values can answer that question other than in the affirmative. Even in a lump sum the price of the tickets is a small figure. And this amount spread over the course of a school year fades to insignificance compared to the expenditures for "cokes", movies, dates and dances that practically every student is going to have incurred long before his activity ticket has run out.
Furthermore, every item included among the activity ticket attractions will be a definite contribution to that composite mass of experience which makes up a college education. Artists of world renown appear on the concert schedule. Scholars and thinkers of universal respect will speak from University platforms. The student enterprises offer entertainment and instruction. To miss any of it will be to neglect a portion of one's education.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered on campus positions through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kannas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH
Wednesday, September 18, 1929
No. 5.
Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the Chancellor's Office their information cards as soon as possible. This request is made in writing by each department.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS;
E. ,H. LINDLEY, chancellor.
Physical examinations for women are being given this week, Sept. 16 to 21 inclusive, and for women next week, Sept. 23 to 26 inclusive. These appointments have precedence over various meetings scheduled during that period.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director Student Hospital.
KAPPA PHI;
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of Graece Vernon, 1123 Tennessee
Monday, Sept. 18, at 5:30 p. in. Each member is asked to bring 25c for
sweatpants.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
WESLEY FOUNDATION:
The Weekly Foundation Promotion Force, will meet in Myrca Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
GLADYS BAKER, Chairman.
Professor Says Man Should Study His Relatives Who Inhabit the Zoos
4. Random Numbers
New Haven, Conn. — A plan to the zoo of the world to help enhance man's knowledge of his more natural relations by utilizing captive specimens of the higher apes for biological study, has been made by Prof. Robert M. Yerkee, renowned psychologist of Yale, and Ada W. Yerkes in a huge scientific work entitled, "The Great Apes," that issued by the Yale University Press.
For "decades," declared Prof. Verkes, "the zoological gardens of the world have held captive specimens of gibbon, slamang, orange-utan, chimpanzee and gorilla. It often the individuals have lived for many
The Hawk's Nest
Freshmen football aspirates saw their first variety scrimmage Monday night at the Memorial Union building.
Which reminds us that from the party to the party, you have found a little difficult to determine the necessity of the most of the Hill students this year. Have you asked them?
Hate to overwork the Star, but look at this - WANT LINE TAXED TO LIMIT. Well, whose isn't?
*ears, and occasionally they have
then for only isolated examples have
been studied. The importance of
veriment. Yet, almost without ex-
ception, the scientific use of these
exhibition specimens is often a
mortality opportunity; there is
inherent for some progressive zoological
garden director to lead the way and
provide guidance to establish into a center for biological research without undesirably hampering the promotion of entertainment and education."
Detailed study and observation of the man-like ages in absolutely necessary, according to Professor Yerkes, to make any generalizations about the psychological makeup of the nearest cut to the human race.
The New Cafeteria Is Open
Regular Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
We Welcome All
Located in the New Union Building
V
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19-20 Louise Fazenda
ARSIT
Western Electric Sound System
Y
"STARK MAD"
with
All Star Cast
100% Talking
also
"Faming of the Sbrew"
All Talking Comedy
Saturday, Sept. 21
Jack Mulhall and Dorothy McKaill in "Two Weeks Off"
Talking also Max Davidson in "Dads Day"
of the orange-out, chimpanzees and gorilla, so that it is impossible to draw any very general conclusions about their creative intelligence. Yale has one of the very few special laboratories for anthropoid research. Eventually Professor Yerkeh begins that there will be available a laboratory in the subtropics where studies can be made on reproduction and life history and young ants can be reared for investigation of special subjects. Probable the most notable among projects of this sort in existence amongst the Pantanal Institute maintained by the Pantanal Institute Guinea, Africa. Here scores of shrimp-aires and other primates are kept in an enclosure an approximation of their natural environment as possible. They are now used largely in medical studies but piles are under way regarding their ability to start psychological and biological investigations at an early date.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Get your
fraternity jewelry at
HOWDY STUDES!
F. H. ROBERTS Successor to LANDERS
Shoe Shines. Repairs. Dyeing Resilvering
Electric Shoe Shop W. E. Whetstone
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
"Plenty More
Markets In Town"
but none better than mine
TIRES BATTERIES Gas Oil
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
The Roy Lawrence Market
Meats — Butter — Eggs
Catering to Families — Fraternities — Sororities
CARTER
SERVICE
CALL 1300
Alemite
Washing
Storage
Erake Service
Electrical Work
Firestone
10
Ladies!
and gentlemen
get your
Gym Clothes
tomorrow and avoid the rush. Ober's Gym Clothes are officially approved by K. U. instructors.
Oster's
Welcome
Watkins National Bank Lawrence National Bank Consolidated, with enlarged facilities invite your banking business.
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
I will
图
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sororities Report 216 Pledges Taken
(Continued from page 13)
sa city; Ariel Lamberton, St. Joseph;
Euclid Laffitte, Icouns, St. Joseph;
Ruth Smook, Ruth Smook,
Dodge City; Thelma Wiley, Lacas,
Booth Wood dwelfy; Lacas, and Mar-
tial Wood dwelfy.
Delta Zeta
Delton Zeta, 13; Catherine Owen,
Virginia Rice, Lawrence; Emily Ball,
Daniel Baird; Colleen Culcic;
Colleen Corroud, Kansas City;
Kansas; D derothy Freedrick, Bonner
Springs; Sophie Bricknell, Irwin
Bertweil; Bertha Wettf, Clay Center; Linda Win-
horse; Jean Taylor, Alberty
Vern Pemons, Kansas City; and Alline
Pi Beta Phi
P! Beta Phi, 19, Natalia Coulteau, Mildred Fisher, Betty Timms, Wichita; Alice Fionnon, Mary Margaret Starr, Alice Fionnon, Mary Margaret Starr, Martin, Daron Sayre, Kansas City; Harriet Ruy Mayer, St. Joseph; Jacie Margaret Harnay, John Bar Married; Jacie Margaret Harnay, John Bar Thayer; Atchison; Jo Frances Powell; Mary Margaret Ramsey; Ellerdor; Hein Reignt, Baxter Springs; Nancy Bartkville; Janice Soul, Bartkville; Janice Soul, Bartkville;
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 16; Eugenia Davis, Bernice Lachie, Jaeh Fleckenstein, Danielle Woolsey, Allen Bourke, Elizabeth Pipkin, Alen City; Mary Caroline VanChavez City; Mary Caroline VanChavez Feller, Leavenworth; Jo Hulse, Hutchinson; Mary Cooper, Virginia, Hudson; Mary Cooper, Bear Chan, Elizabeth Hirscher, Emporia, Vernulle Hirscher, Emporia.
Gamma Phi Beta
Aloha Gamma Delta
Gamma Phi Beta, 27; Carol Coft,
Eather Hutchinson, Midred Merdre
Punt, Margaret Powell, Plumt;
Margarette Bowes, Wellington;
Emma Jeanne Cole, Margaret
Freeman, Beobit; Lucille Landis, Kansu
City, Kanu; Karleen Schwarzer, Swailer;
Hays; Louise Burton, Fort Scott;
Marjorie Osborne, Humbelt; Jeanne
Rossel, Tennant; Joan Henderson, Durt
Henderson, Margaret Patrion,
Virginia Bright, Kansas City;
Betty Anderson, Sarn Anderson,
Garden City; Sarah Daminer, Dunnemiller, Fort
Leaventher; Ann Arnet, Helen
Heaton, Helen Kenney, Lawcene;
Margaret Schmitt, Pudal; Ruth Cush-
ner; Ann Marie Sellers, independence.
Abla Gamma Delta, Delta; Gwendolyn Rushton, Kansas City; Kansas; Ruth Bailley, Oklahoma; Milady Reynolds, Nolea, Kansas City; Ruth Reitz, Olathe; Mary Jane Hutchins, Eagle Rock, Calif.; Dorothy Huntziel, Clarke, Clerk, Delta
Alpha Chi Omega
Alba Chi Omega, 21; Lois Lawn, Dorothy Arnold, Eileilda Bryan, Lawrence; Marjorie Luxon, Topeka; Pearl Sanders, Karen Virginia, Virginia Groves, Elora Johnston, Martina Fane Fukerain, Kansas City, Mo; Harriet Hartron, St. Francis; Imogene Hartron, St. Francis; Mitch Hope, Fredixon Kineaid; Gladrye Griffith, Oberlin; Marjorie Mariecus, Dorothy Martin, Eldorado; Dorothy Moore, Arlene McKinnon; Ruth Krobbel, McPhearson; Mary Morrison, Fowler.
Send the Kansan home.
Greetings Jayhawker
Drake & Holmes Bakery
Bakery Sweets Headquarters
Phone 635
Welcome
Jayhawks
Both Old and New
Remember Us For Those Midnight Feeds 'Tween Meal Snacks
1111 Mass.
AMSBURY'S Fruits and Vegetables
New Student Program
WEDNESDAY
8:30-12:00 a.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30-5:00 p.m.—Enrollment in classes.
1:30-4:30 p.m.—Trip over the campus every hour under leadership of upper-percussionists.
7:30-8:00 p.m.—Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium.
8:00-pm.—All-University Mixer. Mixer Building.
THURSDAY
Classes begin as per schedule.
3:30 p.m. Five Arts Conventions (Attendance required of all Fine Art Attendees)
6:30 p.m. Compositions Audition Instruments
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. -- First, All-University Convocation, Auditorium,
8:00 p.m. -- Student reception at various schools
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m.- Psychological Examination, 11 East Administration Building.
9:00 a.m-12:00 a.m. - Enrollment Complete. Gathered at Boring Hall.
10:20 a.m.- Big and Little Sister Friend. Completed at Boring Hall.
8:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. - Meet for All Men. Gather at Union Building.
8:30 p.m.- Chancellor's Reception, Union Building.
The Book Book
BANK OF TAIWAN
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
MON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S EDUC
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
The New Magazines Are Here
The New Yorker. College Humor, Life. Cosmopolitan. Atlanta.
Golden Book. ScrIBners. Harpers. Vanity Fair. Saturday Review of Literature. Time. Nation. New Republic. Country Life. Sportsman. Arts and Decoration. Forum. Living Age. Creative Art. Current History.
The College Hat Shoppe
Lydia Tidrow
Phone 693 1103 Mass.
Felt, Soliel, Velvet Brown. Blue. Black
$1.98 to $3.98
THE DAYS OF THE DOG
Wise old George. He knows the Knox label indicates "quality folks" and justifies deference and attention.
THE PORTER KNOWS...
KNOX HATS
$8.50 to $10
Marvins — $5.00 to $7.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Find Oldest Human Brains
Moscow.—A rare find of human brains, representing our ancestors thousands of years ago, has been announced from Oditzovo, near Moscow, where fossilized brains were found associated with the teeth of a woolly mammoth, and they are without doubt, the very fossilized human brains we found.
Announcements
Send the Kangan home.
Uniform will be issued to all old members of the R. O. T. C. who are again enrolling this semester beginning Monday morning. Freshmen will be issued uniforms as soon as they complete their sophomore year of the R. O. T. C. of this institution consider book back to monitor report for injuries as possible.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
93314 Mass Phone 683
9331/2 Mass.
Hosiery Mending.
Dressmaking Alterations
Pleating Hemstitching
CLEANER MANAGERS
Hosiery Mending.
New Fountain Service — Homecooked Pastries
A La Carte and Well Balanced Meals
We Deliver
Open 7 to 12
Students Welcome
opens Under New Management
College Inn
DICKINSON Western Electric Sound System
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Spot. 19-20-41
Laura La Plante in "Hold Your Man" First Mid-Western Premiere Showing
Charles Chase in Snappy Sneezer
Lillian Roth and Her Piano Boys
Movietone News
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 23-24-25
Joan Crawford in Our Modern Maidens
Believe It or Not
We will take your laundry bag to the postoffice every week for less than seven cents a trip.
mighty cheap way to avoid that unprofessible pack-horse job that you should face every week.
udent Laundry Bag
Mailing Service. Harold S. Gill and Lloyd Durr
Rates
For the School Year...$2.00
For the Semester...$1.50
We call for your bag regularly on either Thursday,
Friday, or Saturday as you may prefer.
Phone us for further details
Telephone — 1690J or 1671
Telephone — 1690J or 1671
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
160 Freshmen Given Physical Examinations at Student Hospital
Appointments for Women Fi
Four Days of Next Week;
Charge Mode.
Change Made
Students are realizing more and more the importance of having a physical examination leading from the summer of examinations that are due to return. Dr. Canteenan, director of the student health department says, "Monday we examined 100 men. We have but ten men until 2 p. m., Saturday, and the first four days of next week we are filled with appointments for women."
The purpose of the student health department briefly is to: Give a first aid course, training to every treatment; to advise students upon the basis of the findings at this examination; to advice students on how they found at this examination; to instruct activities in the control of diseases; to give practical advice and treatment to students in case of illness; to impress upon the student the necessity of attentive care.
Health examinations for freshmen were started last year and they proved to be such a success that they are to be required to have them are to be he examined and also all soils ombres who are entering K. U. for the first time. Other students are urged to call at the Hospital, mee nt or see an examination if they desire it.
Dr. R. L. Cunantone said that "we will be very busy the next week or two we will get the freshmen on and we will take them to the department that we wish all our upper elemen­ who would call in the hospital for an ex­ pensive visit, and do pollinations, either at the time they register or by telephone they will send out and their benches will move around."
Schedule Is Heavy
There is a slight change in the hours and in the policy of the student hospital for this year which Doctor C. Murton wishes to bring the patient to. The board of consultation are now as follows: Monday to Friday inclusive: 8:00 - 12:00 a.m., mq. 2:00-5:00 p.m.; Saturday to Sunday, mq. 9:00-10:30 p.m. only.
Those who have been to the student hospital will notice that Dr. Candamont and his assistants are giving more care than they are receiving, and also a slight change in hospital cases this year. Instead of seven days of free hospital care it is being limited to four. The patient was charged at the rate of one dollar per day. This change was made after it was found that the average length of time for such hospital case was about three weeks.
In addition to lengthening the hours of consultation there will be two asstmts to help Dr. Cauntson, Dr Rachall Spruke, who was with the
WATERMAN'S
Pens and Pencils
G
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. st. Phone 658
Headquarters for Electrical Goods
Students Welcome
10
1113 Mass.
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
staff last year, is assisting him again this year. In addition this year he will be a volunteer at the Memorial Hospital to assist. The first six weeks Dr. Potkun will have the position. He will then be involved by another intern for another six weeks.
Just across from the Court House
Other changes include a charge of five dollars for the operation room and all X-rays are to be charged for treatment to cover the cost of the films used.
SOCIETY
The active members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained last evening with a house dance for the purpose of raising funds for Freddy Agnew's land furnished music and the chaperones were Mrs. T. S. Wilson, Nina Oyden, and Mr. Thompson.
The various traditions of K. U., including the Christmas Twin, the Rockefeller mum, and the new imitation were explained to the new students who attended the meeting at Hester house by the W. Y. C. A., and was given for the purpose of preparing all of the new students for October 3. Fred Lewis, secretary of the Alumni association, Arabian Academy, for Oct. 3, Ray Nicholls, assistant to the chancellor, were the principal Wise Wes, was in charge of the program.
Kapu Pbi of the Methodist church will have their annual supers meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at the home of the president, Grace Vernon, 1112 Tammocks. This is the first meeting of the annual meeting and are invited to attend. The patrones, Mrs. Harry A. Godwin, Mrs. E., C. Maxwell, Mrs. V, K. Bruner, Mrs. E.
Let us alter, relax, clean and press your coats, dresses, and suits.
Ladies
SCHULZ the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
G. Vernon, and the sponsor, Mrs. Ed win F. Price are to be guests.
Beta Theta PI entertained last night from dusk until twelve with an informal party at the chamber house. Frid Awesen and his orchestra formulated the music for the dancing, in a dance that included Beta Theta Pi housemother, Mrs. J. S. Stovue of the Sigma Chi house and composer of the Sigma Giang house.
An informal tea for freshmen women was held in Spooner-Thayer museum yesterday afternoon by the W. S. G. A. council and the cabinet of Mary Eleanor Thayer, Virgina M. and Mary Eleanor Thayer in charge. The ten was held in connection with freshman week, and was for the purpose of getting the freshmen accustomed to Punch, Punch, Punch; mints were served during the afternoon.
The out of town guests were Rajpi Patti; of Kansas City; E. W. Snyder of Leavenworth, and Ed Kimball of Topeka.
Grand Pianos to rent
Upright Pianos to rent
Victor and Columbia Records
Everything in Music
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
Phone 171
811 Mass.
Set up before you buy a Piano, Phonograph or Radio.
See us before you buy a Piano. Phonograph or Radio.
Gawd's Gift to the Football Team
What a figure this baby cuts with the femmes. And what a figure he's got when he adorns it with clothes from Woolf Brothers.
Woolf Brothers
1023 Massachusetts
University Concert Course 27th Season
Announcing the Opening of the SEASON TICKET SALE Monday, September 16th
An All Star Course The Worlds Greatest Talent at K. U.
Concert Schedule
November 13 Kedroff Quartet
The World's Finest Male Quartet
February 12 Valdimit Horowitz
Sensational Young Russian pianist
March 10 Toscha Seidel
Brilliant Russian Violinist
March 27 Dusolina Giannini
Renowned Concert Soprano
May 6 Lawrenred Tibbett
Famous American Baritone
April 7
Ignaz Paderewski
Ignaz Paderewski
(Extra attraction, not included on regular service)
Master Pianist, Composer, and Statesman
NOTE: Because of the fact the Concert Series is included for the first time on the Student Activity Ticket, it is recommended that orders for reservations be made early as the audience this season will be considerably larger than ever before.
Procure Your Exchange Tickets at
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
No Advance in Prices
Prices according to location
$6.00 $5.00 $3.75
FRUIT PUNCH
Why worry about making punch holes on your phone? Make it for you. Just telephone us at Ice Green department, what you need. Kaw Valley Creamery, Phone 820-350-4711.
ROSES
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th Mass. St.
Where You Can Save Money on School Supplies
NOTEBOOKS-
All our notebooks are embossed with "K. U." at no extra charge—Dividers are free with any size notebook—Your name in Gold free on any leather notebook purchased from us.
FOUNTAIN PENS—
All kinds. 3 hole punch large, special at 25c a pound. Engineering papers. Bookkeeping papers, etc.
NOTE PAPERS—
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
COE'S DRUG STORE 14tb Mass. St.
OUR SERVICE: We will cash your checks. We take your late letters to the postoffice at 11 o'clock.
You can't kick a goal with a Waterman's but
you can use a Waterman's to help you make the team. Far fetched? Not at all. The easier the studies are mastered the sooner the team is made, and a Waterman's plays a big part in the quick mastery of every student problem. No matter how ambition aims, a Waterman's will help.
Waterman's fountain pen is the best fountain pen ever offered to a discerning public. The hard rubber holder is light and stainless. Every holder is scientifically balanced. The patented feed controls the flow of ink at all times, and the pen writes as soon as it touches the paper. Waterman's holds a lot of ink and may be filled quickly.
Watermeet'S INK
Watermeet'S INK
Watermeet'S INK
The finest ink for all writing. Made in 6 colors. The yellow carton identifies the genuine.
Ask to see Waterman's No. 7 and use it as a pen point guide. Each kind of pen point is identified by a distinguishing color band on the cap of the pen. You can pick your pen point by its color where you buy your supplies.
Waterman's are priced to match all purses and guaranteed forever against all defects.
Waterman's
1-2938
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Five K. U. Professors on Faculty of Kansas City Extension Classes
Division is Completing Plans For Classes in Other Localities
Extension classes offering nine courses are starting this year in Kansas City, Kans. rather thansummer classes at the university of the extension division. The classes will be hold once a week with the afternoon classes starting Wednesday, September 14, and the grade school art methods which starts September 25. Morning classes start Saturday, September 28, at Sunday's school, Monday evening, October 7.
Some Hill professors will go down to take classes. The faculty will teach courses in Rbahei's temporary American Poetry; Dean R. A. Schwinger, Principles of Education; Dr. Leoard Reading; Dr. Leonard Harrington, Normal and Deloittequent Child; Dr. Mahal Ellis, Immigration and Race; Dr. Garrett, New York Garrett, Spartan, Nina K. Howe.
DOUBLE GARAGE for rent. 1701
Indiana, Call 1812. —8.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Cool newly padded rooms with access to sleeping patio. Also downstairs apartment. Call at 1247 Ohio, Phone 2957 J. —11.
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping porch accommodations, for one or two boys, $15 or $20, 1601 Team Phone 1836. —8
WANTED: Boys and girls, I would like to have your laundry this winter. Prompt services. Work guarded. Phone 2443 W. —11
FOR SALE: Several perfectly new well bound, volumes of Vocal and instrumental music. Splendid study and performance opportunities or volumes separately, or allow commission to anyone handling the same volume. Available from Knopf幼儿学馆, phone 232 or 298.
FOR RENT: To two or three advanced or graduate men students rooms in refined private home Vicky Abbina. School in IKEB 128 Albauma.
FOR RENT: Desirable second floor front double room to young men 1438 bath; quiet house rent reasonable basement; Kentucky; 2324 M.
WANTED: Bundle washings. Called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Also will do napkins and lunch clothes. Phone 2563 M. —11.
RUNS AND SNAGS required by the Hose Mending Shop at 1017 Kentucky. 10.
WANTED: Room in exchange for work or low rental preferably with faculty member, by mature man. Desert location; accommodation. Nettify Y. M. C. A.
FOR RENT: Two rooms for boys;
one for two or three. Also room to
be shared. 139 Tenn. 7
FOR RENT: One single room and one double room. 1301 New Hampshire. -7
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable We deliver. Phone 2208 M. —7
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; grims are used. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 525-471-3600. --afr.
FOR RENT: Three well furnished
comfortable rooms. One block
from K. U. car line. Reasonable.
632 Indian. Phone 1114. —9.
FOR RENT: Two adjoining rooms,
for 2 or 3 students or an apartment.
Modern, furnace, 1 check from
Alabama. Phone 1158 R. 1011
Alabama. Phone 1158 R. 1011
FOR RENT? 1 large room for three
rooms, plus one room on two
sides. $590 per week. Nicely
carried modern laundry
providence. Phone 11531. 1389 W-
Street.
Welcome all K. U. Students
Suiting you—that's my business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
French; Efthal Luz, Grade School Art Methods; and William A. Lewis, Elements of Sociology.
an addition to the classes offered h Kansas City, the extension of our program will expand work and to offer extension courses in several other cities throughout the state this year. Such a plan, according to the state's curriculum standards, would enable for students living in other cities the state to attend classes in their own schools. Although the plans are not complete work in the organization of the class will probably begin some time 6
The department of correspondence study is putting in a bissy week with the last rush of coursework. Teachers, according to Mice Miss Ruth Kenny, secretary, Teachers are anxious to obtain their certificates and students their credit.
After the beginning of the semester the regular winter enrollment will come in steadily. The department has students from all over the United States.
States as well as in Venezuela, Bolivia, Argentina, and China, ranging from high school students to middle-age people who take the work for pleasure.
Bozeman, Mont.-Golf is charged with the murder of 74,000 fish at Glacier National Park fish hatchery. A player锻 body, the hall owl and the wren; a line and thousands of Little鱼 but nothing to swim in.
WAHL
Pens and Pencils
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Massachusetts at Ninth
Capital & Surplus - $150,000.00
The Kansas School of Religion
Courses for University Credit
Six (6) Hours towards the A. B. and other degrees
A scientific inquiry into religious history and literature. An examination of the bases of religious beliefs. An evaluation of the religious motives and principles. An adjustment of old faith to new knowledge. Enroll for courses in the School of Religion in the sam
Enroll for courses in the School of Religion in the same way as for other College courses of the University.
See Bulletin for Schedule of Hours
The Alpha and Omega PERSONALITY in Pens!
A.2
What do all these Greek letters mean?
Simply this—if you want the limit in
personality, you want the new
WHAIL- EVERSHARP
Personal- Point
FOUNTAIN PEN
A good companion of the Personal-
Point Pen is the Wahl-EverSharp
Penel—standard of the world.
When you go to the dealer's you try the points till you find the one that writes like you—then you look over the holders till you find your idea of color style, design and holder together, instantly, permanently.
Result = "your personal pen" as personal as your handwriting.
HOT RODS
Phone 433 for Your Car
Renting a car is easy. Just phone us and tell us what kind of a car you want and when you want it. We will deliver it to your door.
A wide assortment of cars is waiting for you here. New Fords, Buicks, Dodges, Chevrolets in various models.
A rented car is just the thing for that party date. And the cost is so small for the convenience it gives you.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Headquarters for Rented Cars 916 Massachusetts St.
Notice the new telephone number
433
OH GAIN-IM RICH!
IT SEEMS LIKE A DREAM-
BUT HERE I AM WIDER
AWAKEN WITH A GOOD
MILLION BURNING
HOLES IN MY
POCKETS!
Copyright, 1892, by Central Press Association, Inc.
EITA KUTT
It's Great to be Popular
By Paul Robison
ON CASH-IM RICH!
IT SEEMS LIKE A DREAM—
BUT HERE I AM WIDE
AWAKEN WITH A COOL
MILLION GROWING
HOLES IN MY
POCKETS!
HOT SOUNDS! THERE'S EITA
AND THE GANG OUTSIDE IN
THE GAQ—AND LOOK AT
THE GROUND AT MY DOOR,
WAITING TO GET A PREY.
AT ME NOW
THAT INHIBITED
THE DOUG.
NOW TO KNOOD EM OVER!
THEY'LL GET AN EYEFUL
WHEN I STROLL OUT—NON
THE GANG BE JEANACOS
WHEN THEY
SEE HOW
POPULAR
I AM-
STOP HIM "I'm a Distant
Relative of His"
HERE'S A GOOD
STOCK TO INVEST IN!
IM GOING TO
SUE YOU FOR
BRUSH OF
PROMISE!
HOT SONGS! THERE'S ETA
AND THE ONE HOWLING ON THE
GAS- AND LOOK AT
THE CROUND AT MY DOOR-
WAITING TO GET A PEEK
AT ME NOW
THAT I WILL
INHERTED
THE Dough.
NOW TO KNOCK AM OVER!
THEY'LL GET TAKEEFEUL ...
WHEN I STROOK OUT—WONT
THE GANG BE JEALOUS
WHEN THEY
SEE HOW
POPULAR
I AM-
STOP HIM !'M A DISTANT RELATIVE OF HIS !'
HERES A GOOD STOCK TO INVEST IN
I'M GOING TO SUE YOU FOR BREACH OF PROMISE !"
Paul Robinson
Read Etta Kett in The Kansan Every Day
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1929
Grid Candidates Hit Double Grind In Trying Berths
Six Men Weigh In at 200 Single Work-Out Starts Thursday With
The process of enrollment, which even a football player must go through with kept a good many candidates, is different away from the practice field yesterday afternoon, but nevertheless a simulated turn out to be put through a drill two-hour drill by "HRI" (Headhunter Raising Instructors). Mike Dixon and John Bunn.
Classes
First Strings Made Up
With Captain Stewart Lyman, Frosty CO, Art雁雁, and Jim Bauch in the backfield, a "first string" eleven was picked toward the close of the session to run through the backfield. The team continued by continually by Coach Hargis, but the starting aggregation found Paden and Smay at ends, Schopflin and Foy tackles, Lorgan and Geist at guards, Moorbach holding down the center post.
Ramsey and Mullina were soon inured at the wing positions, and she was then sent to service in the backfield. Kittel, Madison, and Strainley also worked on the wings.
It is too early as yet to get a line on how the sound will shape up, but the fact that Paden was used at end indicates that Conchaugh believes he has read of backfield material and is ready for a veteran hit at an end position.
Six Husky Lads
The course of the day consisted of the demonstration of the approved methods of blocking and tickling, and calf washing. Calf washings will be worked on exclusively for a few days until the men get hardened up to the grind and are in shape to dive into the maritime mappings of expert sarcinum绘图.
A check on the weights of the men reveals that some half-dozen of the candidates already checked out weight around 50 pounds, Rost, Miltom Sorem, and Pete Bauch are inky hats who cause the scales to hover around 200 pounds when they step onto them, and other candidates who other candidates are not far behind.
Everyone is in good shape to start fighting. The team reported in yet, Otto Ross, promising candidate for a guard position, who was injured slightly in a scuffle at the base of the stairs and is ready to go out and give some of the veterans a battle for a birth on Sunday.
Two workouts were held yesterday and two more are scheduled today. When classes start the practice will be limited to one session a day.
Students in several departments have noted freshly painted walls in their classrooms on their return to school. Some also have been built on the campus.
THE HISTORY OF THE GUY FAN
A CONFLICT OF FASHION AND TIME
THIS IS A COMMON THING
WHEN WE WERE FASHIONED
BY FANS OF STYLE AND BEAUTY
AND WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE WERE
CONFLICTED BY FASHION AND TIME
WITH AN EMPRESS OF CHILDREN
AND WHATCHAPPES WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE WERE
CONFLICTED BY FASHION AND TIME
THIS IS A COMMON THING
WHEN WE WERE FASHIONED BY FANS OF STYLE AND BEAUTY
AND WHATCHAPPES WHAT HAPPENCES WHICH APPENDS
A soft felt for university men $6.50
$ 6.50
Its brim has a raw edge. Its crown is pinched in front. Its color is the new California brown.
You'll like it.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
Flood Lights Successful
Oklahoma A. M. Practices For Night Game
Stillwater, Ohio. — After a thorough master made under instruction playing conditions, officiated at Othnahoma A. and Cedar Hill. That night (october) he was a success.
Two weeks before the opening game with the Northwestern State Teachers were carried on Lewis field after dark and a dozen players dressed in uniform held a light informal warning drill and several bundled tance looked on.
For Night Game
The amount of blood shed on the field from the dunums lumen was little, but thick surplus to meet all the exercises. Every pair and doubled man had a couple of players agreed that the first did not hurt their eyes.
Even the staircase in the office is well lighted and applauded by the top rows who were able to read now answers.
The giant poles which support the flood lights are set at 14 feet apart from each other. They form a dangerous danger of players colliding with them when a play goes out of bounds.
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
We specialize in Favors Brick and individual Mounds of ice cream for your taste. We are sure to try our pink silk保i对 your Pink Tee. Telephone us for suggestions and prices. Kaw Valley Cy, Ice Cream Depth, Phone 820, Adv.
Send the Kansan home.
Announcement
The STADIUM BARBER SHOP Is Under New Management Harry Schell. Prop.
OLD STUDENTS
Renew Your Acquaintance
NEW STUDENTS
Let's Be Friends
Benefit Boxing Program To Be Held Friday Night
Liberty Post of the American Legion will sponsor a boxing show for the benefit of the Lawrence airport at 10 a.m., and the Haskell will furnish one side of the earl, and Topka the other. Twelve participants will be forkt, and draws at the end of the 5-room periods will go one round each. The battle royale is also on the program.
Washington — A new bird refuge has been established on a group of islands in the Bahamas, with positive views. President Howard, according to a note to the forcibly housing agency, said
HAIR CUT 40c
1033 Mass.
of Snake Key, North Key and Dead
Key. In addition, the Cedar Keys refuge,
and will be administered by the Biological
Survey of the U. S. Department
"Drop in, Boys"
VARSITY BARBER
SHOP
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
C. M. HAYS. Prop.
1013 Mass.
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
Howdy Folks
Remember Us
for
Mrs. Stover's Candies
Plate Lunches — 35c
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All 1031 Mass.
THE SOUR ONK
FLIES
on the campus
The "Frosh" Number
Friday Morning
Bring Your Two-Bits
It's Hot
TEXT
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BOOKS
Sale
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio
Rowlands.
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
Jayhawks Get a Good Start
A FIGHT
IN YOUR
Dry Cleaning
Suits — C.P. — $1.00
Coats — C.P. — $1.50 up
Hats — Blocked — $1.00
Dresses — C.P. — $1.00
Coats — C.P. — $1.50 up
Gloves — C.P. — 25c
PHONE 101
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A $ 10 enrollment fee will be required after Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Probably showers.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Roberta Moberly, of Olathe.
Ann Lucille Hill, fa29, of Lawrence, has been appointed supervisor of music at Owatomiha. She received a Master's degree from university teachers placement bureau.
No. 6
Betty Dunnire, e30, has been appointed point staff assistant on the Graduate Magazine to solicit advertising material and research for the retary and editor of the publication.
The Y, W. Big Sister committee will sponsor a bike and picnic for all new members of the club. Every new "little sister" on the hill is urged to turn out according to Gladys Baker, chairman; and all group captains who are part of the group captains before Friday night.
Active members of Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a pledge to the chamber host from 8:40 to 10:00 and her orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Miller, the house mother, George McMurchie were the chaperones.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the following pledges: Glemmys Hilts, Altes Toller, Margaret Schmeltz, Kansas City; Franklin Bryant勇强席, Forten Murray, Berry Finger, Hootingston; Mary Berry, Salina.
Announcement is made by Sam R.
Carter, director of the Y. M. C. A.
department, that the "K" books will be
given out from his office in Friar
Hall tomorrow and Saturday. They
will be offered to all students who
they last.
A student of the University, Ralph Graves, has been appointed Boy Scout executive of Lawrence, L. H. Houser, scout commissioner, and served as assistant scout master of troop 50 for some time, arriving at this position after coming up through the ranks in scout positions. The current position is only a part time one.
Receptions at Churches
Miss Maria Chadwick, A. B. 29*, is now located in Lincoln, Nebr. She is connected with the League of Women Voters as state executive secretary on the Hill, having been president of the K. U. League of Women Voters, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and an Alma Gamma Delta. She was prominent in the department of journalism at one time editor of the Kansas.
"Open House" for Students Friday Evening
Churches of Lawrence are opening Friday evening at 8 o'clock forceptions to former and new students in carrying out the program of church events. All exceptions are annual events sponsored by the church organizations.
Although the student organizations at the churches check the church proficiency of students and enroll at enrollment and extend an individual invitation to the new students later in the semester, students must advance in to advance this in promoting the continuation of church contact here as well.
The Methodist students will meet at church, Tenth and Vermont, at 8 o'clock. Merton Trait will direct a feature program, "Fun and Fun."
Sigma Eta Chi sorority will be in charge of the program at the Congregational reception in the parish home, 925 Vermont street.
Special programs have been aranged for students of the Methodist, Trinity Episcopal, Congregational Presbyterian, Christian, Lutheran Catholic and Baptist churches. Students and refreshments are planned.
The Christian reception will be held at the church under the auspices of the Christian church student council. The Lutheran student association will participate in the reception at Trinity Lutheran church, 314 Third and New Hamphshire streets.
Trinity Episcopal will hold a reception for former and new students at the rectory, 1013 Vermont.
A party of welcome for all students will be given in the new Fosterbury school, where the new pastor, Rev. Theodore Azeman will be introduced to the staff.
Women of the parish are giving get-acquainted party for Catholic students in the parish hall.
Or the 2,102 undergraduate enrolled on the session, L253 were women and 746 were men. Uniform classification the majority was less, there being 845 women and 778 men.
Large Crowd at Mixer Limits Game Progran
The Y Mixer, held in the Memorial Union last night, was attended by some 800 or 600 students old and new. Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary, held the megaphone and he waited for a few minutes but after a few of these* had been successfully engineered and the program was given, it was thought best to let the students mix and become acquainted because the large number made it difficult to get around.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
Helen Heaton opened the program with a reading, "The Country School," which was followed by a piano recording by Mary Lourenbakon. Kanaako Rao concluded the program with some of his music and accompanied the students in the Crimson and Blue, after a few popular numbers.
Refreshments of cookies and punel were served.
Miss Ethel Bet Jo Williams, W. Y. C. A. secretary, announced a big and lively sister picnic for her and Mr. Carter and announced a Saturday afternoon trip for freshman from 3000 to 6000 which will start from the Memorial
Chancellor's Reception Will Welcome Student Members and Faculty
Entertainment Begins at 8:30 Saturday Evening in New Union Building
the reception will be a general mixer, old friends will meet again, and new friends will join. "start" in general given to new students who are entering the University for the first time, is especially invited to attend the reception as the reception is as much an affair for the faculty as it is for the students, accordingly, accorded to Chancellor Lindley.
Old faculty members and old students will welcome new members of the faculty and new students at the reception of Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindsay in school evening at 8:30 o'clock, "this annual event," says Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, "gives students a chance to meet persons of whom they may not have a chance to meet." A closed date will be scheduled for the evening, and the help and co-operation of all honors and organizations is asked in making the reception of all honors been the previous years.
The reception will be held during the early part of the evening and the evening will be followed by the Municipal building, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will head the receiving line. Others who will be in attendance will be the head of the two student council organizations, the deans of the schools, and a committee from the University.
Freedy Agnews's orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will follow. Miss Vilja Anderson, of Willow, will be in charge of refreshments.
Music Contest Planned
Composition Manuscripts Must Be in by January 10
The Kansas Federation of Music Clubs announces the Fifth Biennial Contest on Composition for Kansas Music Teachers to is develop and encourage creative talent in composition and to provide for performance of worthy compositions.
Forecast More Trouble From Arabian Insurgent
Manuscripts must be submitted by January 10, 1930 and should be sent to Mrs. Ethel Shaw Gibson, state chairman, 813 North Eighth street Kansas City, KS 64105, Gray Hotel Lassen, Wichita, is president of the organization.
London—Renewed trouble in the Arabian desert was forecast in dispatches to the London press from the Near East in the last few days.
The prizes offered are divided into three divisions: Class I. Art Song (class IV). Art Song (class V). The prizes, "Mrs. Wm. L. Robinson Memorial Prize," presented by her daughter, the singer, are $250 for II. Art Song (student composers under the age of 35), $50, Saturday afternoon; $100, Sunday afternoon; $500, Class III. Piano solo, $50,00. Mrs. Richard M. Gray (Wichita) prize.
Prize compositions will be given public performance at the Federation's convention at Chanute, in March, 1930.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail, from Jerusalem, said today that it believed a serious situation was developing in Arabia where King Ibn Shaid of Saudi Arabia had been killed by Hasil ed Bowish, with insurgent troops of the Wahaji tribesmen.
troops of the Wahagi tribesmen.
Memorial Union Plans to Install Radio Equipment
Series
Gift from "29 Class Wil Enable Students to Hear World
The class of 1920 co-operating with the Memorial Union operating committee, has made arrangements to seize the campus and will be installed in the Memorial Union for student entertainment. Probably the most interesting interest is that this machine will provide the campus with a means of bearing the World Series baseball team.
A temporary machine was installed in the building this morning and as soon as the computer was on from the student union fee, if able it plans to go ahead with the project and expand the equipment needed. If a campus has needed for some time.
It is planned to place loudspeakers in the cafeteria, on the main floor where the machine now rests, and on the second floor necessary to seat the large crowd, the committee plans to provide seats in the second floor of the gymnastic to the second floor for the program. With numerous radio lectures, basketball games, concertics and special addresses provided by radio, the entertainment afforded will fill a needed space.
Loudspeaker Planned
'The machine is a valuable instrument in keeping with the high-class furnishings being provided at the Meadowlands for training and charge of a capable operator and not placed at student disposal in the way of operation, the committee states. It must be used by music teachers and maintain a quantity of the latest musical records for the victoria; a combined program of music and radio broadcasting can be offered at special
Classes Present Gifts
Not only will this machine fit into the Memorial Union program, but it will provide the missing note in the instrument at the Center of Student Activity*. The late additions to the equipment include a keyboard and piano presented to the Memorial Union by the class of 1929. Carnegie Hall is now installed and is in use now. It is an improved type with the central keyboard and duplex scale, and cane D-diatrobor.
The class of 1928, Balfour Jeffrey, president, presented the building with three Kelms tapestries which Miss Rosemary Keichler, head of the department of design, helped to select. Also the class of students, who were metaphors of the 129 gold-star maps of the University who were killed in the World War.
The announcement was made by the committee Tuesday that the special private club dining rooms and banquet ball to be arranged in connection with the student union fee, the outcome of the receipts from the student union fee. The program of expansion outlined by the Memorial Union committee for this year, if carried out, will place the building at the center, intended use as the student center.
Fifty-four new students, under the direction of the upper classmen were taken on a tour of the campus Weekend. At the Memorial building, they were taken in four groups at intervals of three hours, and taken in the first group at 1:30, twelve in the second, eleven in the third, twelve in the fourth and five
The students were escorted through both museums where full explanations were made and as they walked along the campus, the names if the various buildings were pointed out were given, and any general information that the apperclassmen thought would be of any benefit to the new students.
Upperclassmen Take 54 New Students on Tour
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house. 11 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pl. open house,
11 n. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
11 p. m.
Student council of Christian church, Christian church, 11 n. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Fridav. Sept. 20
Chancellor's opening reception Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Agnes Huzbano Dean of Women
--by Artists
Wire Flashes
--by Artists
Marinan, N. C., Sept. 19—Northern Carolina's first trial for insurrection in 50 years began today with immediate impact. The governor is to try six textile strikers and union organizers. The defenders are with companies with competence state and state with "trying to start an insurrection by force." They were indicted following outbreaks at texas ranch.
New York, Sept. 19.—The North American Review today received a request from Gustav Schenker for publication on an article by J. E. House, former Topeka mayor and now a columnist, said to the newspaper that an executive of the publication said the governor's request was being considered because the government may not appear out later today.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 19—Cul-
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at the air port before his plane crashed in warfare. He and Mrs. Lindbergh left Charlotte, S. C. at 9:43 a.m. driving approximately 600 mile to New York City, where Lindbergh and his bride alternating at the control. They will leave Mima on their South American tour to Nicaragua.
San Francisco—As the smoke cleared away from the forest fire altitude on the Pacific coast today, a survey of the damage caused in the disaster estimated the approximate estimates place the damage at more than $10,000,000 and the territory blackened by the fire at nearly 150,000 acres. A miniature cloud of smoke was observed destruction in Ventura and San Diego counties of Southern California.
First Owl Tomorrow Will Feature Beauty Contest by Balloting
Humor Publication Will Vary From Choice of Queen
The Sour Owl, student humor magazine, which appears tomorrow on the campus to resume a regular monthly schedule of publication, has raised questions about how to conduct a beauty content on the campus. In a special feature announcement the Owl alleges that the practice of sending a photo away to some noted artist or chorus director with a method of electing a "Miss K. U."
Arnold Isenberg, editor of the "organ of many chuckles," has spent several days on the campus in advance of his departure. He is one of the best Owls of his experience. Isenberg announces that he will not return to school this fall so the magazine will come out under the new staff for the October number.
A particularly interesting feature will be built around a "razza section" on "what the Greek houses have done to keep them in a rush week theme has been secured.
But,—the beauty contest, which the Owl is to announce in the forlcoming issue, is the main attraction. It. . . you can be the first to campaign with an elimination program selected and, by the third issue of the term, it is hoped that the final selection made by student building will be produced in full-page size.
According to the Owl management, they have the true artist's motive in promoting the Hill beauty contest. That means that a photo may mean a good profile, but there's something else to beauty and pulchritude that just a more photograph can convey. And student peers are going to take many other characteristics into consideration when they cast their balloons. "We don't want Flo Ziegfeld or Mack Sennett to tell us who is our beauty queen—let some of these Jayhawkers be given an argument advanced by the promoters.
All churchceptions and parties given during the year are requested to be listed and authorized by the office of the Dean of Women, according to an announcement made today. Several of the churches holding reception services have no laws in their arrangements with the office to authorize the events.
Church Parties Must Be Authorized by the Dear
- With the exception of a few church programs at the beginning of the year, the student organizations are cooperating with Miss Husband in carrying out the regulations for all social action activities. Now we are now at the opening of the year so that the required authorization will be obtained.
First Convocation for All Students Will Be Tomorrow
Students Will Be Welcomen and Stauffer Will Talk as New Member of Regents
First hour classes ... 8:30-9:05
Second hour classes ... 9:15-9:50
Convention ... 10:00-10:40
Fourth hour classes ... 11:45-12:20
Fourth hour classes ... 11:45-12:20
The sixty-fourth annual opening exercises of the University will be held at 10 a.clock Friday morning in the Auditorium, when Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley will give his annual wel- lending address to the entire student body.
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, and at present, a professor in the School of Law, will lead the responsive reading. Miss Merlhair Moore, assistant professor of voice will sing "The Sound of Silence" singd. accompanied on the piano by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
It has been customary for many years for the Chancellor to give an annual opening address stressing the importance they should follow in their school work.
Faculty to Be on Stage
SIX PAGES
As is the usual custom at the opening convention the faculty will be seated in a body on the stage and an auditorium, where a number of members of the board of regents will be present, and an auditorium, where a representative of Arkansas City, who was appointed a member of the board in July to take the place of Mrs. J. S.
Mr. Staaffer attended the University during the years of 1908 to 1910. He left school to work as a reporter. He then worked for the newspaper he bought the Peabody Gazette and thePeabody Herald, which he later consolidated, under the name of the Gazette. Later he bought the Arkansas City Traveler in partnership with Al-
In 1924 the two purchased the Arkansas City News and merged it with the Traveler. Mr. Stauffer also owns the newspaper, The Roughneck. He headlines the Pittsburgh Sun, the Independence Daily Reporter, and the Democrat-Forum and Tribune of Maryville, Mo., and part interest in the Blackwell Tribune, Blackwell
It is expected that he will stress the relationship between this University and the state. Several announcements concerning various activities on the Hill will be made during the event, as expected at this convention, as the number present at the freshman lectures has been announced, according to Chancellor Lindley.
One-Cent Verdict Given
Cleveland, C. — (UP)—Walter A. Dyson was the beneficent of a onecendent verdict here in a suit for $5,000 against Mrs. Elda S. Emerson, whom he had beaten with stoling of stealing a blanket from her home where he was a roomer.
Boxer Scholar to Visit K. U. Campus Tomorrow
Kong Lan-chan, one of the four course providers in our institution, will visit the campus Friday, according to Miss Chen's schedule. A secretary, whose guest she will be,
Miss Kong is on her way from Corpus Christi to Miami Home Education for two years in the Agricultural college to Columbia where she will continue her studies.
Miss Kong, whose home is in Nanking, attended St. Mary's college in Shanghai and later served as Y. W. C. A. secretary in Hangchow. It was while she was attending Ping Ha Wong that Ms. Wang entered the competition with 200 other women for the four scholarships offered in 1926 to Chinese women.
Also Discussed at First
Plans for Enforcing Cap Rule Are Made by Student Council
Miss Kong's sister, Kong Bei-chen,
is national secretary of the W. Y. C.
A. industrial department in Shang-
hai and the author of a survey re-
search on industrial conditions
which is used extensively in the study
of the industrial conditions of China.
Appropriation for "K" Book
Meeting
A plan for an advertising committee to relieve Lawrence merchants from being forced to advertise in public was approved. The ultimate award also brought up by Morris.
Among other questions that were discussed, it was decided that an appropriation should be made by the student directory and not until after a further financial report should be made. A report on the student directory by Jack Morris, editor, promised the publication of student directory as soon as possible.
The question of filling vacancies in the council was taken up early during the meeting but, because of uncertainty concerning the return of doubtful members. The plans of the council also were discussed, and the golf committee is planning to get improvements under way as soon as an official survey is completed.
Arrangements were made for the enforcement of the "freshman cap" rule, and a committee was appointed to set a date for the wearing of caps at college. The men's student council, held at 2:30 this afternoon in Green Hall, is a tradition in the University that a cap is worn on campus every a date set by the student council. This rule has been rigidly enforced in the past and will continue to be this year. The date for enforcement will be announced early in October as it was last year. The traditions committee, with Dick Garlinghouse as chairman, will announce the date at the next meeting for the purchase and sale of caps.
A discussion of the finances of the connexion brought out the fact that more than half of the company have not愈发ature this year than last. The figure on hand for this year's expenses is
Lawrence Men Bring Home Landmark Leaving Topeka Holding Empty Sack
Stone Weights 15 Tons
After a great deal of agitation b between the two cities, Lawrence and Topeka, as to who should have the large Shununganga stone at the mouth of a small river to the east of Lawrence. The first fully settled yesterday when a crew of many Lawrence men, together with a large wrecking car belonging to the Santa Fe railroad went to that town, where they met an car and brought it to this city.
The purpose of bringing this Shun-gananga rock to the city was to use it in a park. The rock is Robinson park on Oct. 10, 11 and 12. The stone will be dedicated at
The rock, a beautiful boulder of the ages, made a heavy load for the car for its weight is estimated to be about 25 tons; the width is in proportion to its weight. The large stone now is to be placed upon a pedestal of small graft chip, the stones are massive in appearance and probably in the past was the spot where many a famous pioneer has stood. In the rock movement this means that rock means much to them.
Topeka seems to have been very much shocked that it should have been the goal in the deal, and let Lawrence get the historical stone which was at one time considered a meeting place of the old days around this vicinity.
that time to the pioneers of this country.
Seventy-five years ago today the first town meeting was held and at that time the founders of this city were parked in a car park at the point where the levee crossed to the south side of the Kaw River bank where the paper mills are, and at that time the pioneers at that time was serving the pioneers to the best of their ability.
Dedication Oct. 11
The formal dedication of the large stone to the pioneers of Kansas will take place on Friday, Oct. 11, at 9 o'clock when time c. H. Tucker, Bank and Bank will act as the chairman of the dedication committee. He was chosen for that position because of his long residence in this city, being the early pioneers to this McNichy.
The placing of this new landmark which will be in commemoration of the old settlers of this community would not hold sufficient significance for Mr. Obama's words. Miss Hannah Oliver of this city, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in the class of 1874, and for some time associate director of Latin, has written the text which will be cast in a bronze plate.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Registration May Pass 4,000 Mark Early Tomorrow
Total at 2:30 Lacks Only
27 of Reaching Record
Mark; Time Limit
Saturday
Saturday
Registration at the University at 2:30 today had reached the total of 3,975, exceeding considerably all previous records.
Classes were begun this morning and will continue tomorrow as scheduled, although the entire enrollment has not been completed.
Registration at the close of the first week reached its previous highest mark in 1925, when 3,338 students year the first week total was 3,567.
With only 23 more to go the total registration should pass the 4,000 mile mark first time in the history of the University. The total for last year at the same time was 3,813 which shows a slight increase by reaching the 4,000 mark the rate of increase will nearly equal the total from last year's school year with a total of 4,535.
Saturday at 11 East Administration building at 9 a.m. psychology examinations will be held for those who have not completed these examinations necessary for all freshman and students attending the first time.
The enrollment has not been completed and students are expected to enroll until Saturday. If enrollment the regular penalty will be attached.
Orchestra Tryouts Set
Symphony and Little Symphony Members to Be Picked
Troyeis for both the K. U. Symphony and the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra will be held Monday and Tuesday evening in the music hall of the ministration building. The woodwinds will be heard at 7 p. m., Monday, and the brasses and percussion at 8 p. m. while the violins will be heard at 7 p. m. on Tuesday. These troyeis are for new members only.
A great deal of promising material already has been enrolled according to Professor Kueisterman, including a recent study in the district and state representatives in various state and national contests. One of the most outstanding players in this group was former solo bassoonist with the Kansas City Little Symphony. He is a student in the University this year and will be bassoonist with the K. U. Symphony.
Professor Kuiperstein has urged all brass and woodwind instrumentals to appear at the trysts next Monday in order that these limited but important sections will be well filled. French horn especially are needed, he said.
Credit is given for orchestra work to all students in the College, School of Fine Arts and the School of Business. All students in the University are required to play orchestra, and may do so, even though they have not already enrolled.
The orchestra will have regular studies this year, consisting of works by Hayden. Beethoven and Mozart, with many more modern compositions.
Knights Templar Convente For Divisional Conclave
Several members of the faculty and students of the University of Kansas are attending the divisional conclave of the Knights Templar of Kansas which is being held in Lawrence today. These divisional conclaves are attended by several prominent clergy and fraternal greetings among the Sir Knights and their families.
The program began at 12 o'clock when all Sir Knights registered at the Masonic Temple, and commanderies formed in numerical order at South Park and marched to the Masonic temple. The Order of Lawrence chapter of De Molay at 3 p. m. A dinner for knights and admirals held at 6 p. m. at the Masonic temple.
A sightseeing tour over the city, including Haskell Institute, the University of North Carolina and Kansas University was planned for the women during the afternoon. The Templar ball competition to knights and ladies took place in the central Aid宫 ball at 10 o'clock.
Nine paper on scientific subjects are presented by University of Wisconsin, Madison. A joint meeting of the American Chemistry Society this month at Minneapolis, Minn.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIP
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR.
CIRCULATION MGR.
WM. DADGIBBY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUHLER
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Subscriptions price, 24.00 per year, payable in advance. Single combo, see each.
K. U. 68
F. U. 25
2101K3
Published in the *injunction*, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by stockbroker of New York, William H. Storke of Kansas, from the Press of the Embassy of Rome, on Friday, for the registration price, $49.00 per year, unavailable
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
Classes started today. With the complexity of preliminary detail practically acute, the main business of the University can proceed. The familiar strains of the power plant whistle have been resumed. School has begun.
advance. Single enlistee, be each.
Entered an ordinance mail poster September 17, 1879, at the post at Lawrence at Kauai; under the act of March 3, 1879.
THE WHISTLE BLOWS
Wise students, mindful of past experiences, or of competent advice, will throw themselves fully into the midst of their work at the outset. Caricass one will wait. When the end of the semester approaches, they will cram feveriously to make up for wasted time. In one lag violent effort they will strive to slip by the finals after a semester of neglect. Some of them will succeed. The latter group of the unwishe will exceed the former. But those in the former group will be back next semester. Many of the latter will not.
This is not life probability. It is the recounting of a history that always repeats itself. Always there will be the wine and unwelcome students. Now is the time when one must select his scholastic company.
ADDED SERVICE
The assurance that private dining room facilities will be installed in connection with the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building, provided that sufficient funds are raised by the Memorial Union fees this fall, should prove a great incentive for students to pay these fees. Last fall the dance floor on the second floor was made possible by the fees, thereby making it possible to hold variances dances and other functions in the Memorial Union building. The use of the building was increased manifold by that improvement.
It is entirely proper and appropriate that the next improvement of the building should be the installation of private dining room facilities. Luncheon and dinner meetings might then be held at the student center rather than at the various other places of more or less inconvenience as has been necessary before. For example, one of the greatest advantages will be that the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. a noon lunch forum might be held without the inconvenience of inadequate facilities experience beforehand. These affairs should prove to be more popular than ever before. Other organizations could make a good use of the proposed improvements.
In fact, there is scarcely a student on the entire Hill who would not profit by this improvement of the Memorial Union building. Student and faculty banquets and dinner meetings of all kinds could be held there, without the noise and confusion which has resulted when the cafeteria was used for such purposes in the past. Students should pause to consider the value of this proposed improvement before they hastily call for exemption from Memorial Union fee payments.
PARKING PROBLEMS
The proposal to do away with the system requiring K. U, tags on student and faculty cars parked on the campus seems to be a wise one. It is thought that there is sufficient parking space on the campus to accommodate all the cars, while at the same time making it possible to keep the main drives clear. If this is the case, the principal function of the tag system, that of keeping cars off the drive, will have been accomplished without the red tape necessary in the issuance of the permits.
The tag system was instituted mainly for two reasons, to discourage
student use of automobiles, and to avoid traffic congestion due to parking on the main drives of the campus. If it easy to see that the first purpose was never accomplished. Each year students drive more and more automobiles. Now, it seems that the second purpose can be accomplished in a much simpler fashion merely by providing sufficient parking spaces off the drives.
WATSON LIBRARY
The recently conducted library tours for freshman should do a great deal toward improving the library service. Those who complain about ignorance or violations of library rules the usually busy about the system of checking and returning books. Therefore, when more people understand the use of the library, less trouble will result from misunderstanding concerning the use of its various facilities.
Not only does the library serve valuably for reference work, reading assignments, and book reports, but also it offers every student free opportunity for leisure reading. The browsing room contains many books just for that purpose. Of course, it would not be fair to allow any one to check out these books since that would injure the purpose for which it was established.
Go to the library and at least attempt to carry out its rules, and you will have little fear of receiving poor service. Get acquainted with its facilities. You may be surprised at what you find there.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Although it is rather early to predict prospects for the freshman grid squad, it may already be said that an impressive array of hefty players have assembled to cast their bid for future varsity eleven. With the inauguration of Big Six competition for freshmen teams, increased interest is certain to be arisen among first-team candidates. The first time that games have been scheduled for freshman teams in the Big Six conference.
The contests this year are to be played when the varsity is playing away from home. This assures a much larger crowd at the freshman games than if they were to be played on the morning of a regular conference game as was the case before. Further reports of the new men's progress and the observations of Coach Steve Hinshew will enable Jayhawk sport fans further to get a complete line on those who will make up the varsity squad in seasons to come.
Bernice Bornu Fly, the University of Maryland's *Kelly* lady, "all for a biplex dressier. his xero
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILTIN
Vol. XVIH Thursday, September 19, 1929 No. 6.
The first all-University convention is called for 10 echeveri Friday morning, Sept. 29, in the University auditorium. Class periods will be on Saturday.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
First hour
Second hour
Convocation
Third hour
Fourth hour
8:00 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10.50
11:00 to 11.55
11:45 to 12:20
THE PARK
R. H. LINDLEY.
The book exchange will be open Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19 and 20,
from 9 until 12 o'clock and from 2 until 4:30 o'clock.
BOOK_EXCHANGE:
PRESERVATION OF UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS OR ROOMS:
Person desiring to receive University buildings or rooms for the use of group meetings or organizations should make such arrangements at the Chancellor's office well in advance, and before announcing the phases of meeting. If a space is not available, any of such space should be taken up with him.
E. H. LINDLEY.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's glue clinic trustees will hold Sept. 23 and 24 at 3:29 p.m. in room 123 Administration building. Order of tyranny: Sept. 25, M to A; T to M; Tuesday, Sept. 24, N to Z. Every woman is eligible. Women will please visit the Women's Club on Friday (Friday is fundraiser and have Rare Susan Trust members continue membership.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Today's Best Editorial
MODERN EDUCATION
Professor Robert E. Rogers, nationally known expert on snowboarding, has kicked over the tractors again. Following his advice of a few minutes earlier, the ambitious yonger woman would have become an Olympic athlete instead of his astonishing ProRiver tells the National Business Conference that American education is so difficult for girls. The girls are children beneath the boys and girls of the same age abide and that
the American adult, as a consequence,
is intellectually immature. American youth is "generally thinking, well informed and superficially highly ill-educated," but fifty years of American education, say Prologue,堡says, offers "a rich variety of political and philosophically. Our American thinking in feminine thinking."
The principal defect which Proof Rogers discovers in the existing system is the fact that the young are so confident in their proficiency on profession and do not reeve means mastering some particular size that the aim of education is either to do less or more work than they need to do but to monster anything it needs to matter. Furthermore,
The New Cafeteria Is Open
Regular Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
7:30-8:45
11:30-1:30
5:00-6:30
We Welcome All
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Here's a pen that makes school work twice as easy—enables you to do quicker, better work because it "learns the track for thinking". It writes without pressure from the fingers—you merely guide it; yourself itself all the writing for you. No effort. No strain. No fatigue.
Parker Duofolio offers you non-Breakable barrels of炙热 Permian Permanence, in five jeweil-like colors or Moderne Black and Pearl—28% lighter than rubber—holding 24% more ink than average, size for size.
Try Parker Pressureless Touch at a nearby pen counter. See for yourself why Parker Duolod, by actual census count, led all
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It is unlikely, seepage, that Proof Rogers' outwildest will prove immediately popular, but his ideas seem to merit consideration. It is possible that an executive regimentation of a political movement in the modern American and, indeed, of modern Europe everywhere; and even those who do not agree with him will find a useful intellectual exercise in studying this type of society — Phileobibia, Public Louise.
PARKER
Pens and Pencils
Govlanda
TWO BOOK STORES
182
Where the girls go to get their permanents. finger waves. and all lines of beauty work.
PALACE
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 325
730 Mass. St.
Of Course You Know "Bark to School With Weser's" Haan Became the
Smirat School Girl's Haan
The School Questionnaire
Every Smart Girl knows the Answer is Weavers
School Questionnaire for College Girls
Do you know that no school wadehouse is complete without a ski-dress* and the New Paris fashion in skis or swims? Do you know that for simple evening wear was skin like the skirts? And that when you "step out" you were not wet, nor flat skim shoes. Do you know that the dazzle coats show an entirely new silhouette and there new furs are the last word in luxury?
School Questionnaire for Junior Misses
Do you know that women have been raised to chifon-fashion, but are with wild warmer? Cuffed weight twirls in robes with cane or prairie boots.
Do you know that the new lightweight dress would have all the fashion you want, and all the warmth your family could want you to have?
Do you know that you as well as your older sister, are entitled to transparecnt or pamper violet or fluffy things on dinners for pink dress?
Do you know that the new coats are made of a light but very warm fashion, and that these are coats with the new silhouette trimmed with the "grown up" font?
School Questionnaire for Girls
Can you know that you really must not go back to school without one of your smart teacher that youbutton upon surely the "wind is cool?" When it does, you'll probably have to be very careful.
School Questionnaires as to Accessories
Do you know that it is the small accessories that make the big fashion?
The carefully chosen sweaters, the smallest lingerie and stockings?
All School Clothes Priced Well Within The School Budget
Weaver
--by Society Brand
WILLIAM RYAN
You University Men Have Waited for This!
A great new showing of DUNLIN SUITS
You K. U. men know that Dunlin suits have always been values. This season, that is more than ever true. The fabrics are finer—longer wearing. The style, as designed by Society Brand, is, if possible, even smarter than before. Come see these new Dunlins! They're the biggest values ever offered in Society Brand University clothes!
$35
and up to $65
Ober's
HEADTOOTH OUTFIELDS
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Oread Training School
Closed Enrolling Today
With About 100 Pupils
Branch Serves as Laborator for Experimentation in New Methods
The enrollment at the Oread training school of the School of Education was closed today at neon. Approximately 100 secondary school pupils of high ability and scholastic standing have been enrolled, according to a study by Mackenzie, assistant professor of education and director of teacher training.
Three new supervisors have been added to the faculty as part of the School of Education. Frank Guthie, a former instructor in the department of romance languages at the University of Pennsylvania, turns a year's study in France and will supervise the work in the French classes.
It is the policy of the school to maintain a limited enrollment in order that there may be careful supervision on the part of the professors and instructors who are responsible for the direction of the limited enrollment also makes possible the individualizing of instruction.
Opportunity to observe experts teaching and receive instruction in the classroom is offered to approximately 50 University seniors enrolling in our program. Subject matter is offered to approximately 50 University seniors enrolling in our program.
The school serves as a laboratory for experimentation in developing better methods. Some of the projects involve the study of a unit system in science, text book evaluation by parallel instruction in the social studies and remedial reading classes.
Miss Ola Hoossy, formerly an instructor in Michigan Normal at Marquette, will supervise home economics, will supervise human sciences, and just completed her doctorate study at the University of California, will direct the work in the Latin classes, will teach English to students at the staff. My Miss Mytle Keplinger will assist in the department of English and William Willoughby and Ivy Burcham in the department of social studies.
Party Makes Organized Tour Southern Republic
Norman,—(Special) —A new viewpoint of life in Mexico was gained by the tour of the south from a two-month tour of the southern republic. The party, sponsored by G. Todd Downing, instructed the group to travel Oklahoma, included seven from the Sooner state, one person Olive Anderson from K. U<sub>n</sub> and one from Mission
Downing organized the party on his own behalf after earlier plans of the University extension division to sponsor a tour had been disbanded. The group entered Mexico opposite Laredo, Tex., and later enrolled for the seven-week term at the National University of Mexico at Mexico City. On March 30, 2014, the team returned by way of Laredo, while the remainder took other routes home.
New Students Will Find They Have Much to Learn When They Start to Use Departments of Watson
All new students who were not among the 359 to take advantage of the tours through Watson library can also learn about them, they have a lot to learn about the location of certain books, periodicals, etc., when they are in the library assignment.
There are, in fact, many students who have been in school for a full year now. The usual seminar rooms are on the third floor. In the handling of books for such a large number of students, everything must be handled in order to avoid damage. Also, the area is taken by the library officials to see that the books are properly checked in and out and put in their proper places. Students are also able for other students coming in at various times.
Periodicals on First Floor
When the new student enters the library, he will find the room to the left on the second floor, left on the entering floor is the periodical room. Newspapers and magazines are there.
The basement floor contains one large room known as the general reserve room. This is a reading room under the library. This room are for use in the building only and are available for use when called for by author and title. It is not necessary to use the catalog for the use of books in this room.
Second Floor for General Use
On the second floor is found the reference room for independent study, which is located on the far right many books in this room, for they are available from the library. The information desk may also be found on this floor.
as well as the catalog which is a tool by which any book in the building may be found. For a student to really enjoy the book, you need a good study of this catalog must be made. It is then easy, after you understand the catalog, to find the book you desire. Readers' provide an index for magazine articles.
The total number of new students taking advantage of the library trees Tuesday and Wednesday reached 359. The library has a second, the third floor has service not only for the students, but has a statewide usage by government agencies. The seminar rooms, for graduate students, are also located on this floor.
Radio Station Checks Time of Earthquakes
(Science Service)
Pasadena——The dots and dashes of radio transmission from an ordinary commercial station are not visible in the California earthquakes. At the Seismological Laboratory of the California Institute of Technology, messages from the station are continually received, and recorded by a digital recording system of photographic paper. An accurate clock is recorded on the same sheet, but exptimally any dot disk may be determined.
Scattered throughout southern California are a number of other seismograph stations, cooperating with the central station here. At each of these stations, the recorder, continually taking down the messages of the station. A clock, in
which accuracy is not essential, re-
alizing the same name sheet with
the radio records. The machine
makes similar marks on the shea
on the seamograph drum, where the
seamograph records.
Frequent Changes of Oil Not Needed With Filter
(Release Service)
Davis, Calif.—If automobile are equipped with oil filters, frequent changes of oil in crankshens are required by the instructor by A. H. Hoffman, associate engineer at the University of California, Pasadena, for experiment at stems to show.
On the trip, during which the speed-
ometer showed 10,000 miles of travel,
the oil was sprayed into the change of oil, the viscosity dropped rapidly for about 200 miles, and then
reached a plateau.
the tests on acidity were much the same, the acidity rapidly rising for about 200 or 300 miles, then showing small variation.
Only one machine was used in the experiment. In addition to the oil filter it had a crankcase ventilator, and both carburetor and breather were protected against dust. The test was made in warm weather.
Send the Kansan home.
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
HOUK AND GREEN
MINT COLLECTION
Des Moines, In., - (UP) -If you want to live long and be happy, drink good moondance liquor, smoke big black cigarettes or drink health prescription given the United Press by James McCalla, 82, Des Moines.
ROSES
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Notebooks
We stock a complete line of IRVING PITT NOTEBOOKS
Leather books are embossed with K. U. Seal Canvass books are printed with K. U.
Mr. W. A. Stempel, Irving Pitt Factory Representative, will be at our two stores Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19th and 20th. Come in and meet him.
Rowlands
Store No. 1
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Store No. 2
ROWLANDS ANNEX
1217 Oread
Two Book Stores
FOR FRESHMEN ONLY
The upperclassmen know this but you don't.— This store has been known to University students as the finest exclusive jewelry store in Lawrence. A tradition nearly as old as the University itself.
when it comes from
No apologies necessary
SOL MARKS & SON
University Jewelers
There's only one MARKS' Jewelry store
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th Mass. St.
Where You Can Save Money on School Supplies
NOTEBOOKS—
All our notebooks are embossed with "K. U." at no extra charge—Dividers are free with any size notebook—Your name in Gold free on any leather notebook purchased from us.
We have one of the largest pig stocks in town—Sheaffer, Conklin. Parker, Waterman and Wahl pens. We engrave your name free on any pen purchased.
FOUNTAIN PENS—
Our Service! We will cash your checks. We take your late letters to the postoffice at 11 o'clock
All kinds. 3 hole punch large, special at 25c a pound. Engineering papers. Bookkeeping papers, etc.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
NOTE PAPERS-
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th Mass. St.
YOU'LL want this as badly as you need it. The finest college typewriter done in the finest college colors. A special lot made exclusively for us. They are beauties. They are going fast—drop in today and arrange to have one delivered on trial.
More college students have used Coronas than all others combined. It's a great machine. Has everything and does everything. Lightness of touch and all-round convenience are amazing. If you have used a typewriter, Corona will more than satisfy you. If you have never typed, your first Corona will be a revelation to you.
Corona cuts down work and builds up marks. A big time-saver. Indispensable to success in outside activities. Corona typing will aid enormously in making good after college.
You can learn to operate it in a week.
Easy terms—old typewriters taken in exchange.
Announcing the
KANSAS CORONA
in CRIMSON
and
BLUE
Bentley & Sons Limited
Carter's
1025 Mass. St.
University Supplies
Phone 1051
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1929
SOCIETY
The wedding of Mies France Eagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aurale Aagen, of Humboldtum, to Mr. Andreas Humboldtum, to place Sept. 7, in Humboldtum. They will be at house in Wichita where Mr. and Mrs. Agen will invest the Hurricane Investment Co.
Announcement is made of the merger of Miss Laverne Harmon and Mrs. Joanna Fletcher to place Sept. 1, in Garden City. They will be at home during the winter in Lawrence where Mr. Veytval is conferred with Mrs. lawrence's master's degree at the university.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Styler of Dr. Windle announces, married Mary of the University of Illinois to Mr. John Brand of Kansas City. The marriage took place, Sept. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Franks announce the daughter of their daughter, Thelma, to Dr. C. L. Harrison of Philadelphia who took place 28pt, 7 in El Dorado.
Announcement has been made of the announcement that Dr. Zelia Morrison, surgeon for the Sternum Surgery Center, Zeith Morrison, B.S. 29, of the Stormi Phi Epstein fenniture, in Lawnware, or
The Sigma Kappa sorority announces the engagement of Clelia Swartz, A.B.20, to Kenneth Johnson, a graduate student in the local chapter of Delta Tau Deltax.
The security also announces the marriage of Katherine Hatfield, A.B. with Michael R. Kidd, M.A. to the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. The ceremony is to 1 p.m. in Lawnerville.
Word has been received here of the marriage of Lada Thodos, gry29, to Marion Thodos, A. B. 198, on June 14, 2015. Ms. Thodos made their home in Kansas City,
Announcements
Uniforms will be issued to all all members of the R. O. T. C. who are again consulting this computer beginning with a job description which will be issued uniforms as soon as they enroll. It is advised that all members of the R. O. T. C. of this institute will be provided with a port for uniforms as early as possible. Sergeant Kolllender.
Brutus Hamilton, track coach.
All freshmen distance runners report at west Stadium for track equipment Friday or Saturday between 3:20 and 4:00 a.d. clock.
Early ticket orders for Wisconsin's food-all games this fall indicate that at least two home contests will be held. The Wichita tandem record will be established.
DICKINSON
Theatre
Western Electric Sound
Today - Friday - Saturday
HOLD YOUR MAN
LAURA
LA PLANTE
--on Standard Patents Toilet Articles And Sundries
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
THE UNHOLY NIGHT
Prof. Hay Plans to Organize Class in Aviation
11. Students May Fly Famous Pen Used in Signing Peace Pact in Permanent Possession of University
Prof. Erli D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering back fresh and enthusiastic from a background in aircraft design and instruction work, finds the urge to fly growing stronger. With only a few hours remaining until he is set for his second semester, see the acrovalent face of the University shift their armwindside from the ground study toward bringing in new students to a new academic instructor, C. R. Gottschall, been teaching in an aircraft civil engineering school at Kansas City during his time as associate instructor, C. R. Gottschall, has designed a new training monoplane which is now under construction. Several students of Professor Hay have visited the campus to train him and enrolled in the acrovalent courses given by him in the School of Engineering and Architecture. If negotiations can be perfected, Professor Hay will bring an instructor and plane here to Lawrence for instruction work, Professor Hay plans to organize a gung-ha student fliers here at the University.
He has asked that all those interested in the flying club here at the University to get in touch with him so that some debilitation organization can assist. He does not feel they may take advantage of his ideal full飞翔 weather.
Send the Kansas home.
The pen used by the German delegation in signing the reparations pact at Paris last spring now in its possession of the new. The University of Pennsylvania is hosting the Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Aside from the historical interest of the German delegation, this major delegations in one of the more important recent international conferences, the involved monkey by which it was obtained also is intermediary.
As the closure of the past, Mr. Minor obtained the table and pens used by the delegation through his relations with Mr. Young. The table and the pens were sent to the late Alma Mater, St. Lawrence University, and the pen was given by the German delegation was pre-committed to Chancellor Lloyd for the University.
Chancellor Lindley this summer was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Minor in Paris at the Hotel George V, where during the preceding spring he hosted an annual reunion for 17 weeks. Mr. Minor, who was formerly a resident of Leavenworth, is president of the International Electric Company, and is a close associate of Dr. Young chairing the United States Press committee.
The fact Mr. Moor is a brother-in-law of the late Henry Schott, University of Kaiserslaua alumnus, further describes his memory. Mr. Schott's memory. The pen will be exhibited in a few days at other museums or at Watan an library.
Syracuse Rowing Coach
* Finds Age No Handicap
A Ten Eyek, coach of the Syracuse University crew, is taken as a reevaluation. Coach Ten Eyek, nearly 69, reevaluated his team's performance with his son, and on returning he walked two miles to pick berries from the bushes. The next day he upruned 20 miles. His son, James Ten Eyek, Jr., hardly hadasted the distance. After returning he went directly to bed and followed day was forced to rest up.
Syracuse, N. Y.,—(UP)—Age is no bar in athletics; if the case of James
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce and Secretary's Training, Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent programs. Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Law and Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pens $1 to $10
Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin, and
Waterman
Names engraved free on either pen of pencil bought here
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing is far above the ordinary.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Two Shops 11 W.9th
Store No. 1
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio
SUPPLIES
BOOKS SUPPLIES
New and Used Textbooks New Books Sold at Publishers List Prices
Rowlands
Store No. 2
Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
TWO BOOK STORES Near the Campus
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
50c Kotex 29c
15c Putnam Dye 3-25c
$1.00
Blondex
Shampoo
78c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c
2-15c
60c Amolin 49c
SPECIALS FRIDAY
50c
Squibbs
Tooth Paste
36c
Largest Stock of Toilet Articles In The City
University of Kansas Stationary 98c lb.
50c Peheco 34c
Envelopes 35c
Our Stock of imported
Perfumes and
Toilet Waters
Include
COTYS — CIROS
Guerlain
Houbigant
DORSAY — CARON
CANDY SPECIALS
Jumbo Salted Peanuts
29c lb.
$1.00 Ponds Cold Cream
79c
Spanish Brown Salted Peanuts 19c lb.
Black Walnut Fudge 29c lb.
Jordon Almonds 49c lb.
We carry a complete line Johnstons and Whitman Candies
Phone 20
AND SATURDAY
All 15c Cigarettes
$1.37 Carton
Tax Paid
This is Our
Everyday Pric
Dorothy Gray
Rubinstein
Alure
Dubarry
Toilet Articles
50c Non Spi 38c
Sheaffer and Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils
Cut Prices
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
30c Kolynos
Tooth Paste
10c
We can save you money on Your Drug Purchases See For Yourself It Will Pay You BIG DIVIDENDS
50c
Williams
Shaving
Cream
37c
50c Kleenex
39c
30c
Bromo
Quinine
19c
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
69c
59c Ipana 25c Ivory Tooth Paste Soap Flakes 37c 19c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 27c
75c Cleaners Naptha 49cgal
What's a Room Without a Kansan?
It's about as satisfactory as home without a mother
And you wouldn't be satisfied with a borrowed mother, would you?
Think it over---Six days a week, four dollars a year.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Students Are Urged to Purchase Kansan When They Pay Fees
Itegolar Publication Is Begun Tonight; Carrier Service to Every Home
"Please pay your Kunan subscription when you are paying your other fees in the request made by the Kunan manager of the Kunan, this morning."
"A representative of the Kansan will be at a table in the hall in front of you, and you may sit along the time the office is open so that subscriptions may be paid at
Payment may also be made to any Kansan salesman on the campus, the same as during the first part of the week, or at the Kansan's business office in the Journalism building next door to the library or the music room. Please visit the University Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, K. U."
Because it has proven impossible to check all subscriptions received so far carrier delivery service to nearly every house in the student district will be continued for several days. Post delivery letters are being prepared.
Turn in Subscriptions
"Students who have not yet turned in their subscriptions should do so at once so that they will not miss information delivered to it disappointed." Suller said.
Call K. U. 25
Beginning with this afternoon's issue,
the Kanaa resumes it regular schedule of publication in the after-
week. In the school day and on Sunday morning,
"If any subscriber fails to receive his paper promptly before 4 o'clock in the evening, we would appreciate him receiving an office offer, telephone K. U, 66, so that the mitake is not rectified," said Laster Suller circulation manager.
United Press service started in tonight's night's paper and will be a regular feature from row until the end of the season. The paper will be a regular feature. Students are asked not to judge the paper for the remainder of the year by the issues this far as the staff has not been enrolled but will be within a few days.
Any reader loowing any news that should be in the Kansan is requested to call K, U, 25.
Need Cross-Country Men Only Eleven Have Checked Out Track Equipment
With only one letterman returning, and but 10 others checking out equipment, prospectors for a winning game look very favorable, according to Bruzzi Hamilton, newly-appointed vice president of the only veteran back this year, and Conch Hamilton is very anxious to get him out for the cross-country sport.
Star Halfback's Return Assures Veteran Lineup
Amer. Sept. 19. - (Special) The return of Eilmer Lloyd, driver driving bikis, is coupling Coach Neal Workouts with a coach practiced in an entire veteran team in the Goli lineup. Franklin Nolte at taddle being the only exception. In a previous episode, Neal was working at center, Capt. Ed Skibsolek and Carl Ken at the controls. In another episode, the taddles, Burton Burron and Harry Johnson at the ends, and Paul Tranier, Eilmer Lloyd, Presty Bouennet, Michael Hicks, and Withr burking the signals, Nolte, a sophomore, was the only man in the first string who had not been with Withr.
Carl Peterson, veteran quarterback,
was still missing from the list of
candidates as the Cyclones went
through their paces.
Oklahoma Has New Material
Norman, Okla.—With the announcements that several new sophomores were eligible, the University of Oklahoma graduates candidates went into college during a day with enthuism. Captain Creeder, Mills, Flint and Warren were in the first string field in the first year scrimmage of the year yesterday.
Undergraduate co-dates at the University of Wisconsin in the 1922 annual session outnumbered their academic brothers more than two to one and statistics compiled by Miss A. B. Kirch, university statistician.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall $2.00
HOOK AND GREEN
PHOTOGRAPHY
Want Ads
STUDEBAKER tanning; special salo;
5 tins; new battery, 75 miles per
horse, $75. Shiner, 1923, Kentucky.
WANTED A GIRL, with some selling experience to solicit for the Student Laundry Bag Mailing Service. Call 1800 J. -9
DOUBLE GARAGE For rent. 1701
Indiana. Call 1812. --8.
WANTED to board 8 steady men.
1312 Ohio. Call 1475. --3
FOR RENT: I large sleeping room
for boys. Also small garage. 1312
Ohio. Call 1476. —9
FOR RENT: 1 room in modern home close to K. U. $12 single; $14 double. 1035 Vermont. —9
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping. Will accommodate three people. Also 2 east front sleeping rooms. Will accommodate 4 adults. Mrs. Crosswell, 150 Judebe Island Phone 2541 —12
FOP RENT: Nearly furnished rooms.
$8, $10, $12 per month. One-2
room apartment for $16 in a well-furnished
room. 107 New Hampshire.
Call 806.
LOST: Pink and gold formal cowine dress in New York Cleaver box. Call 731. -9
FOR RENT: Large room for girls.
Graduate students preferred. 1528
Tennessee. Call 829. —9.
BOYS: Look at rooms in 1945 Vermont before heading for a scout. Corner of 15th & Vermont. Phone 1799. -0.
FOR RNFT: Cool newly papered rooms with access to sleeping parch. Above documentary apartment. Coll nt 1247 Ohse. Phone 2357 J. —IL.
BOY WANTED to wait tables at
club. 1200 Kentucky. Phone
1490W. ---9
WANTED: Bays, girls. I would like to have your laundry this winter. Prompt service. Work grant-phone. Phone 2433 W. —11.
FOR RENT: Room with sleeping
pac room accommodations, for one or
two boys. $15 or $20. 1601 Team.
Phone 1836.
FOR SALE: Several perfectly new, well bound, volumes of Vocal and Textual materials for teaching material. Will sell set or volumes separately, or allow commission to anyone handling the name. Mail resume to Karen Mitchell, Institute, phone 2323 or 298
FOR RENT: Desirable second floor front double room to young men residential bath; quiet home; rent reserved 140. Kentucky. **2314 M.** Plans, Inc.
ROLLINS Runstop Hosiery
FOR RENT? To two or three advanced or graduate m student two rooms in refreshed private home. To six rooms in school. Acquire at the Alabamau.
STEWARD WANTED: Apply in person at 1247 Chio. —7.
RUNS AND SNAGS required by the
Howe Mending Shop at 1017
Kentucky. 10.
NEW FALL SHADES
Sable
Ducky
Crystal Bay
VARIETY IN HEELS
Pointex
Tri-Delt
Sharon'S Next to Round Corner
WANTED! Room in exchange for work or room rental preferably with faculty member, by mature man. Benefit to M.B.A. accommodation. NellY, M. G. A.
FOR RENT: Two rooms for boys;
one (or two or three). Also room to
be shared. 1319 Term. 7
lng wanted. Phone 2144, 1521 Vermont.
FOR RENT: One single room and one double room, 1301 New Hampshire. —7
- BADE for franks, automobiles, door and padded gates repair shops, Parkbark and nightlife looks for Rutter's Repair Shop, — a-f.
8th.
FOR RENT: Three well furnished comfortable rooms. One block from K. U. car line. Romantic. 623 Indiana. Phone. 1114. —9.
WANTED: Bundle washcloths, Called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Also will do washcloth and lunch clothes. Phone 2563 M —11.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone 9
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00
1 day service
Piggly Wiggly
Consistent High Quality at Consistent Low Prices
Phone 2599
933 Mass. St.
We Welcome the Faculty and Students of K. U.
Large Orders Delivered
Again this year as for eleven preceding ones
711 Mass.
And extend our best wishes for a successful year full of achievement both in the classroom and on the athletic field.
Tokay Grapes—large and fine color 2 lbs. 19 c
Head Lettuce—solid white heads 8 c
Peaches—large Colorado ones 4 lbs. 25 c
Grapefruit—large Cal. fruit 2 for 25 c
Coffee—Lady Alice, per pound 41 c
Crisco—The Best of Shortening, 3 lb pail 69 c
Corn—finest brand '3 cans 29 c
Soap—Palmolive, Lux or Camay 3 bars 25 c
Sugar Wafers—Dutch Girl sugar wafers, pound 23 c
Marsh Mallows—Campfire product, pound 17 c
Pineapple—No. 2½ can, broken slices 25 c
Veal Roast—Cut from choice val. lb. 23 c
Pea Nut Butter—Fresh in bulk 2 lbs. 29 c
Pickles—sweet pickles, 2 doz. 25 c
Bacon—Morrells sliced, per pound 35 c
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
WANTED: Student; lunch. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable.
We deliver. Phone 2253 M. —7
Extension Service Planned
Norman-Special educational service for the residents of the Oklahoma panhandle district will be conducted
the University of Oklahoma in co-operation with the Panhandle A, and M. college at Goodwin. School surveys for towns and villages and special work with county superintendents, teachers and school boards in Iowa and Texas counties will be carried on by W. A. Franklin.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
9331 Mass. Phone 683
Hosiery Mending.
Dressmaking
Pleating
Alterations Hemstitching
Q U A L I T Y B Y
K U P P E N H E I M E R
JANE KELLY
FAMOUS FIFTIES by Kuppenheimer
We're not alone in proclaiming these suits 'our best value.' Those hundreds of our customers who have bought one of these exclusive Kuppenheimer features say the same thing. The new fall fabrics and models are here now.
$50
Others
$30 - $35 - $40
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
By Paul Robison
GOOD CLOTHES
FOR EVERY MAN
That's Her Idea!
HELLO DANA, THERE'S A NEW GIRL IN AND WE'RE YOUR NEW HOME - I TRUST TO PHONE
WE HAVEN'T GOT ONE IN NET - THE IBOURS ALL CALL NEXT DOOR
Paul Pollinson-
I'VE COME TO INSTALL YOUR VEHICLE FOR ME. I WANT HIND YOU WANT - DRIVE OR PASSPY?
MY FATHER DIDN'T TELL ME HE WANTS PRIVACY -- BUT DON'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT - WHAT'S THE DATE WHERE YOU SPROKE ABOUT?
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WELL IT'S A LIFE
WITH ABOUT TWO
DINOS. BURROWS HER
ON IF YOU ALSO USE
IT TOGETHER!
GREAT THAT
SCIENCE
GREAT.
MANYET TO LIST ONE OF
THOSE—LET'S GO SEE
WHAT TREASURE GIRLS YOUD
I WANT ON MY MIND?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929
Paul Fisher First Jayhawk Injured in Grid Practice
Receives Shoulder Sprain Remainder of Squad Rounding Into Good Shape
The first injury of the season to hit the jayhawk football camp came to Paul Fisher, promising candidate for the quarterback position, Wednesday afternoon, when the veteran signal-caller knocked down two shots. The game was reported to be unable to take his place on the field again for probably a week.
With the exception of Fisher, the squad is in fine shape and rapidly settling down to the hard work necessary before the opening game of the season with Illinois to battle the squirt have brought the total to about 75 and probably 10 or 12 more will check out soon.
Coach Hargis announced his intentions at the conclusion of Wednesday's session of culinary school, which started regular serigraphy at that time. From then on serigraphy probably will be ordered every night until the opening of classes.
Heavier Team in Prospect
It seems almost certain that Kansas will be represented by a heavier player than the seventh season. Although the weights of the men have not been checked closely, it is the opinion of the coaches that they will weigh ten pounds to the man heavier than last year's crew
A certain line combination including the beefy Schoflin, Rost, Milton Sovem and Pete Bruch can make the aggregate weight of the line more. Coach Hassgill still has a vague idea of the line he will use regularly, but he will be able to put a front wall defense on the receiver to weigh around the 190 pound mark.
Another big fellow reported for practice Wednesday in the person of Robert Black, a 210 pound Sophomore at Temple University who is to the squad since the first checkout of out equipment includes Archie Kennedy of Lawnerville and Emma of Emporia, Wallace Lumb, of Wakefield, and Tafi Woody of Barnard.
In the backfield, where Capitain Saw Lyman, Art Lawrenzy, Frontier Powell and the first call, an average of about 150 pounds is struck. Beauchie weights about 290, Cox 118, Izquierdo 164, these four Coach Hargis has a wealth of husky backfield material to draw from in his career. Payne, Mitchell, Kittrell, and Itoga
Fundamentals Stressed
Dummy serimignment setting-up exercises, hitting the tackling dummy, punting, passing, charging practice, and work on new plays have kept the men busy every minute. Wednesday afternoon while we went off for charging practice, coach Hargis drilled the backs and ends on new plays.
Loy, Lynn, Lawrence, and Bausch worked together in one backfield combination, Page, Gay, Schoenig, Schmidt, Payne, Madison, and Kittel in three. Five sets of wings including the wingspan, Cochran and Petty, Strawland and Carlson, and Sanders and Cutter were used. Peter Holliday played the ball at center most of the time.
Lyman, Cox, Payne and Jim Bauer took a turn at booting of a few spirals down the stairs in the kitchen of their kicks Kansas will not lack a punter this year. The rest of the backs took time off from the kickers' stride boxes to run back the kicks.
Candidates for Frosh Football Squad Total One Hundred and Five
coach Hinshaw Is Pleased with Large Turnout and Size of Animals
of Aspirarts
Motolinki were dored out to 105 aspirators for the freshman football squad Wednesday afternoon, and the sound which reported to Steve Hinshaw, head coach, imitated the noise of the season for the first time enough to give the varsity plenty of trouble when they line up for their first scrimmage.
Coach Himshaw expressed himself as well pleased with the size of the squid, but was unable to grasp it, to the class of material assembled for the first
practice. Assisted by Liuteanem Myrz, coach Ipham Chishua and Dr. Davies on exercises and a health lecture by Prof. W. W. Davies of the department of history
About the same number of men as last year turned out for the first practice, but the squand a as a whole looked a trifle heavier than the 1928 crew. The fresh will be a sweep with the varisity when practice gets fully under way, and until then not much will be known of their caliber.
The men to check out equipment.
Paul Allen, Adair, Okla.; Lawrence
Bernstein, Chicago; Carle Bailow,
Baird, Dodge City; Carl Bailow,
Eagleville, Mo.; Conrad Barnille,
Farriss, Geneva; Horton Bearne,
Baxter, Orlando; Ormond
Bachaw, Pawhuska, OKla.; Charles
Becker, Skirrow, Mays; Ralph Benner,
Berkshire, St. Louis; Rick Brunts,
Jane, Brazil;s; St. Louis;
Ewin Brown, St. Louis; Ralph Bump,
Nocurator; James Burcham, Pittsburg;
Kaufman, Pittsburgh; Jane, Brazil's;
K. Caughley, Bechtel; Carl Chandler,
San Diego; Ralph Coad, Oswego; Joch
C Smith, Center; Jack Craig, Wich-
don; Robert Bouley, Manchester;
Dickeon, Mexico City; Mr. Carl Dir,
Warland, Wyo.; William Cook, Milwaukee; Robert Bouley, Manatee; Dixon, Mexico City; Mr. Caro
John Johnson, Marion; Maurice Kitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillips Kim,
WELCOME STUDENTS
Get your
fraternity jewelry at
F. H. ROBERTS Successor to LANDERS
CARL'S-
Headquarters for--would appreciate your trade
Freshman Caps
Surgical Gowns
Shop Clothes
Gym Suits
Jay Jane Sweaters
Canes
Slickers
All ready for you Right Now!
WALK
-OVER
$12
"OKLA"
Chodolate brown kid, trimmed with genuine brown lizard. Nautical blue kid trimmed with genuine blue lizard.
Otto Alocher's
HISTORY ABOUT KING MARY
John Mullin, Wakefield, Floyd Newberry, Needsah; Lewis Pope, Fredrick, Olka; F. F. Post, Fort Scott; Wayne Pierce, Towanda; Marvin Plake, Karnes; Lawrenc, Derek Arkansas City; Lawrence Poole, Denton, Texas; Arthur Pratt, Glen Elder; Howard Price, Marion; Harry Resh,
Colby; William Klidig, Lawvermore E. J. Kieson; Norcature; William Kranner; Marysville; Sid Kroeg; Topelzer Perr Lancaster; Wimrow, Arkiz; John O'Brien; Don Latham; Waverley; Richard Leake, Wilburtion; Rody Lvely; Narika; John Lovewell; Toperjack;伊克西·布莱德尔; Smith Center; Horman Ma; Russell; Jack Morrison; Abhle; August McLure; Fowler; Tommy McCall; Lawrence, Wm. McDennis; Warland, Paul McMichael; Paul McMichael, San Diego
New Fall Costume Jewelry
B
Complete price range
from
75 cents upward
THE
Lunch ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
Ye Tavern
Riller, Howard; Lewis Rowland, Kansas City, Mo.; Elmer Schanke, Lawrence, Neb. Shewood, Lawrence Kenseth, Knenneth Sweep, Kansas City, Mo.; Samuel Slice, Everett Carrie Salth, Kansas City; Arch Stuch, Salma Stanley, San Diego; Robert Stevens
Galalith for Sportwear
Brilliant for Evening
Metal for Velvet
Mannahattan—the Kansas Aggie foofball squid was to run offensive signals again today for the most of the practice period.
SICILY
Aggies Run Signals
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Phone 88
on Massachusetts Street
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BRING YOUR TWO-BITS
THE SOUR ONLY
WILL BE ON SALE ON THE CAMPUS
The "Frosb" Number
FRIDAY MORNING
Including—"What You Pledged." "The Pop Gum." An Interesting Announcement and Other Features.
"IT'S PLENTY HOT"
Freshman Caps
Surgical Gowns
Copyright 1930.
Hert Silbern & Martin.
Correct Fall Styles for the University Man
Suits---
Coat—3 button, 2 to button
Vest—6 button
Trouseres—Straightline, high waist,
bottoms 19 to 20 inch
Cuffs—Eastern Schools wearing
smaller bottoms)
Colors—Corona Brown, Blue,
Dark Grey, Blue Stripe
Prices—$37.50 to $61 with 2 pair trousers Make—Hart Schaffner & Marx
Top Coats----
Grey and Brown Herringbone Pattern or Tick. Tweed fabrics.
Belt or Plain Back—long length.
$25 - $30 - $35
Hats---
Colors—Brown. Grey
Styles—Flip Brim 2-inch.
crown. 5 3-8
Homborg —Same dimensions only
"Hat Curls and worn up.
Prices—$5 - $6.50 - $8.50
Neckties---
Neckties---
Neat patterns in small designs, and
small file stripes in four-in-hands only-
Prices—$1 - $1.50 to $2.50
Sweaters----
**eaters-**
Sleeveless or with sleeves. Crew
necks and plain colors, only
$5 - $6
Golf Hose—plain colors only.
Shoes—Dark Reddish Brown in narrow shape, winged tip."
Hose—Fancy designs in stripes. dark colors
50c - 75c - $1.00
Tuxedo Suit—Peak lapel coat, trousers roomy
Price-$25 - $35
Tuxedo Shirt—Stiff bosom. 2 Button, the collar long point laydown or wing—the tie narrow black or butterfly.
ALL OF THESE CAN BE FOUND
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
17
* Hannah seeks a boy, in close up of theen Chancellor's cordial smile at the reception
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly cloudy with
probable thunder
showers.
AROUND MT. OREAD
No.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Helen Kidd of Dodge City and Lorraine Lake of Liberal.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledge of Mary House of Appleton City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the pledging of Grace Moses of Great Bend and Florence Allen of Topeka.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Virginia Woodward, c333 of Spokane, Wash.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Elmer Schanke, c'33, of Lawrence.
Lutheran students will hold the first meeting of the school year Sunday evening at 6:15 at which time a buffer luncheon will be held for students from New Hampshire and New Hampshire streets. At 7:15, the first devotional service will be conducted at which Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.,
"In Kappa announces the pledging of James Callahon, Lawrence, Mass. Robert Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; and John Stone, Leavenworth.
Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's club, will hold their annual rush tea, Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Betty Harper, c.30, has charge of the program and Jo Maxwell, c.31, the receiving key. Kim Shapiro, c.31, will preside at the tea tables. The patrones and alumni living in Lawrence will be guests of the chapter. Four hundred invitations have been issued for the ten.
The Y. M. C. A. will sponsor an outing to Pioneer Cemetery for all new students Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to Sam R. Carter, head of the department of bike riding and those who wish to make the trip are asked to report there at 2:45.
16 Dead in Detroit Fire
Mysterious Night Club Blaze Also Injures 55
Detroit, Mich.—A mysterious fire which crackled through one of Detroit's most exotic apartments at least 16 lives and injured 55 persons. Luxurious interior and study club center of the city, surrounded by the flames as 100 panic stricken patrons tried for exit leaping from windows and breaking broken homes escape.
Firemen advance the theory that the blaze might have started from accidental fire. However, they are investigating a report that a bomb explosion caused
Men's Glee Club Tryouts Begin Saturday Morning
Troupes for new members of the men's club will begin Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at 302 central Administration building, according to Prof. Eugene Kubrinski, head of the Every prospective member is expected to sing some selection of his own choosing. The type of song does not matter; it may be either popular or classical. An accompaniment will be furnished for the catering.
Every man in the University is eligible for the tryout and the membership usually ranges from 30 to 48 members. Candidates of outstanding ability are picked. Then the club it offers more good material is available.
Early organization of the flee club early design this year because the club is scheduled to participate in the Anniversary celebration of Lawrence in
...
Authorized Parties
Friday, Sept. 20
Alpha Delta Pi, open house. 11 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, 11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house. 11 p.m.
house, 11 p. m.
Student council, Christian
Student council, Christian church, 11 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church. 10:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students, Lutheran church, 11 p. m.
Lutheran students Walther league, parish house, 10:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal church, 11 Vermont, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 21
Chancellor's reception, Union building, 12 o'clock
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
Band Tryouts Still Open For Every Instrumen
band trotters which will be concluded Monday have not yet been closed for any particular instrument. Although there are enough candidates for each instrument there is still a lot to try, he said, wishing to try out, Mr. J, C. McCanley, director of the University band, expressed his wish that any student desiring, no doubt, to play instrument is barred," Mr. McCanles said today.
Part of the trouts were run off last night and are now on 4:30 to 4:50 in east. Administration building. The final trouts will be on 10:00 to 10:40 in eoclock.
The instruments furnished by the university are bass drums, and bass baritone, alto, and tenor horns.
"The trysts so far show that there are good opportunities for basses and altos and also for bass drummers," said Mr. McCanles.
Many Greek-Letter Organizations Make Changes in Dwellings
A number of changes in fraternity and sorority row on Mi Grond were made to improve the campus. Rushues were shown through new homes, remodeled houses, and dormitories.
Alpha Xi Deltas, Delta Upsilon
Sig Eps Have New Homes;
Sig Chis Build
A new row has arisen on University Heights with the completion of the Delta Upson building of Norman French architecture for the home occupied by Sigma Phi Epsilon, both of which are in line with Governor Stauffer' stander home occupied by Sigma Nu and the home was finished late last spring.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1939
The old Delta Upshire house at 1215 Ordon avenue has been purchased by Sigma Alba Mu. Triangle fraternity and alumni. The building at 1145 Indiana.
The former Bowersock mansion which has been the home of Sigma Chi fraternity for many years was razed this summer and will be under construction. At present, the foundation is being laid. The contract requires that the new structure be ready for occupation at the beginning of the year with the support of the Sigma Chi are living in the old Sigma Alpha Mu house at 1633 Vermont street.
Sigma Chis Building
Near the close of the six weeks session of summer school, a fire, heeded to have laid down the letter of the Kappa Alpha Theta house at 116 Indiana caused accounting to about 80 percent, however, was covered by insurance.
Thetas Make Repairs
The roof was repaired and the third-floor rooms of the house were replastered. In addition to the necessary repairs, the roof was repaired and the exterior of the house was re-painted white, with green shutters.
nearly all of the fraternities amateuris made minor repairs and improvements on their houses, and every house upon which a bride wore week began. Broken furniture was mended or discarded, rugs and draps were sent to the cleaners, and the brides desirably first impression upon prospective pledges.
Washington—Two whoooping crises one representatives of a species alas next as xtinct as the passenger pigon, were seen by sea on July 16. The U.S. S. Biological Survey, on a recent trip along the oast marshs of Louisiana.
A hundred years ago whooping cranes, five feet tall standing and almost pure in flight, migrated in migration times in vast armies. The clamor rising from the trumpeting of the vaut hordes, curry-mouthed men fleeing, enning. Now, because of their size, conspicuous plumage and commendable flavor on their table, they were known as "Birdmen."
Survey Chief Discovers
Rare Whooping Crane
Loan Period of Books Change to Two Weeks
The loan period on library books has been changed from one month to two weeks. C, M. Baker, the banker, says that this shorter time limit will speed up the return of books and then they can borrow them with wish to borrow them.
However, books may usually be reused if they are returned to the two weeks if they are returned to the end of the first 14 days. Further renewals will make only in excess.
"Living in Broad World" Is Theme of Lindley's Talk
Chancellor and 3 Regents on First Convocation Program; Crowd
"We are all traveling provincially," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said yesterday in the main address of the first day of the visit, this morning in the Auditorium.
Is Large
"We have become provincial to our own locality, but not to the outside world as a whole," he said. We, the people of the United States as well as the people of other countries are being living in entirely too small a world. We have been content to live within our own villages." Chancellor Lindley used for the basis of his address his experiences during his tour of Europe last sum-
Three members of the board of regents, M. G. Vincent, Pittsburgh Senator W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, and Oscar S. Stnuffer, Arkansas City, sit on the stage, and gave short addresses. The faculty are on the stage, and on the stage. Student attendance was one of the best for many years.
"The people of America have already started to envade the countries of Europe." Chancellor Lindley said, "and bring back with them the culture of the East. Architecture has shifted from the rural areas of England, Germany, United State and the Scandinavian countries.
Three Regents Here
"I am proud of the various classes of travelers that come from America," said Chancellor Lindley. "It was at one time thought that we would never be able to conduct himself properly while on his travels in Europe but my travels through Europe this summer showed me that the young people, like you, are so much to that group of countries with the will to learn and also bring back with them some of the European ideas that they have learned." A better one in which to live."
Chancellor Lindley spoke also to the conditions of some of the countries and how they were kept in place for restoration which was brought about by the war. "England has lost so much," he said, and had a hard time trying to put the nation back on its feet, but they have made it easier to pay their war debt, and seured in making their credit more and more recognized." He said,
France Rebuilds Self
"French has almost completely rebuilt her nation, but owing to the great devastation that ensued after war they have had a hard time. The great Hindenburg bridge is now only a gully with a great harvest being raised up to it."
The Germans have come forward and their progress can be seen by the way they have taken every form of modern craftsmanship, from inventions, finished product of which is evident in the "Bremen" and the "Graf Zeppelin." Germany has itself won the war as much as any anybody has for nobody ever
Chancellor Lindley finished his peech by leaving the thought in the mind of her audience. She made sure to maintain her wealth and, by the most unsatisfied and we should
"Germany has made much better progress than any of the other nations of Europe.
1. If you have been at K. U., before enter Gymnasium at the west entrance and obtain your transcript from your main obtain your transcript at west entrance. If you are entering with advanced stand-alone training, obtain your transcript from your transcript at middle door of Gym.
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the college of agriculture to be made in Robinson Gymnasium, Sept. 21, from 9:00 a.m.
Late Enrollments
1. Enter gym at west, entrance and obtain transcript.
2. Proceed to class adviser.
LATE ENROLLMENTS AND CHANGES
Changes in Enrolment
1. Enter gym exercise programs and courses and original enrollment at the door.
2. Proceed to class adviser.
2. Proceed to class adviser.
(Continued on page 5)
Wire Flashes
Fort Collins, Colo., Sept. 20—The fresh-soph tue-of-war, one of the gay events of the opening of the fall semester at Colorado Agricultural College in Denver, was the death of Leo J. Green, 29, victim of this year's contest.
--thy, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship.
Arian, N. C., Sept. 20.-J. Hugh Ball, one of six defendants in the textile strike "conspiracy and insurrection" trial here fought his way out of the courtroom on Tuesday. When in court he escaped, Judge Harwood declared a mistrial.
Topka, Kan, Sept. 20—Gov. Clyde M, Reed today appointed M.D. LIGHT of Winfield a member of the state Department of Health. Wallace Kemp of Wichita, deceased.
Washington, Sept. 20—The investigation into lobbying activities of ship owners in the United States day to include all lobbying activities of the companies for the last five months.
Chairman Shortridge declined to grant the request of Attorney Daniel S. Cohalan of New York, who represents here that his client be the first to testify in the case of the New York ship building company was called as the first witness.
The suggestion was made by Senator Allen, Rep., of Kansas, who is generally regarded as representing the views of President Hoover.
Jayhawker to Feature Many New Sections; Announces 1930 Staff
Prominent Faculty Members Will Be Intersting Part
of Year Book
Many new features will be found in the 1900 Jayhawker this spring, if the plans made by its editorial staff materialize.
First of all, the art work should be prepared to be ready before. Both the frontpiece and the pages were painted this summer, and the opening pages were completed with oil paints.
In the painting of the frontispiece, the Jahawker staff was fortunate in securing the services of Zach Hogg a young eastern artist who has been gaining a great deal of recognition from critics in Collier's, the Country Gentleman, and a number of other well-known periodicals.
Selections Are Announced
Prominent faculty members are to be substituted for prominent alumna his year in the book. It was wagered that the alumna was a dayawker feature, the prominent alumna section would not have the effectiveness which it would have had; it was a
Subdivisions this year have been drawn for the book by Carl Postlethwait, sp. c., who was one of the most prominent artists on the Hogwey level and drew a great deal in the both the Jayhawker and the Sour Owl in the past.
"We are doubtful of the value of announcing all of the new sections in the dayhawker" said Morris Straight, author of *Surprise and anticipation contribute greatly to the book success. How many buying books to tell a few of the new ideas to be used in the 1920 annual* can be devoted to the research of the University. This is something worth it to do, and it will present in words and pictures the contribution which the University of Kansas is making to the
Faculty Members a Feature
Applications for the staff of the 1830 Jayhawk will be received very soon. An announcement of staff openings will appear in an early Kannan;
It is hoped that this shorter" time will speed up the return of books and will make them available to other borrowers.
CHANGE IN LIBRARY RULE
The loan period on library
books has been changed to
TWO WEEKS.
Books ma usually be renoved for another two weeks if they are not being used, and at the end of the first 14 days. Porter renewals will be made within three months.
Send the Kansan home.
C. M. Baker
Director of Libraries
Rhodes Scholars Will Be Selected Before Oct.12
Representative From K. U
To Eenter State Event
Dec. 7; $2,000
Stipend
K, U. students who wish to try for the Kansas Rhodes scholarship should secure application blanks from either University Prof. W. E. Sandelius immediately.
Selections are being made in 32 states this year and are expected to step up the stipend of 400 pounds (about $2,000) per year to detray expenses while studying at U.C. Davis.
Eligibility Requirements
Eligibility Requirements A candidate to be eligible must Be a male citizen of the United
States and unmatched
Be between the ages of 19 and 25.
Have completed at least his
Sophomore year in college.
A candidate may apply either in the state in which he resides or in the one in which he be received at two years of his college education.
The qualities which will be con sidered in making the selection are: Literary and scholastic ability
Qualities of manhood, truth, cour-
Exhibition of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates.
Physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports or in other ways
SIX PAGES
No restriction is placed upon a Rhodes scholar's choice of studies. He makes his own selections. Rhodes scholars are appointed without examination on the basis of their record in school and college. However, Rhodes chassars he accepted will be required to take the Oxford examination.
Scholar Selects Study
A committee made up of Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman, P. W. L. Carr, professor of Engineering and Dean Gen. Shaad of the School of Engineering, Prof. W. E. Sandilies and Prof. C. C. Grawford will see the best on the Hill.
Choice for State Committee
This selection must be made and
the committee must approve
before Oct. 12. Prof. A. T. Walker
stresses the fact that the time is
short, only about three weeks, and
as letters of recommendation must be
acquired, everyone interested should
be an appointment as soon as possible.
The five K. U. men selected appear with the selections from the other board. The five men board Dec. 7. The state board interviews all of the men and elects one.
Professor Sancelus is chairman of the state board as well as a member of the K. U. board.
The man selected this year will enter Oxford October, 1300, for a period of five years before he attends Oxford for a time this may be increased to three years.
Ticket Sale Under Way
Five Hundred Are Taken Here 5,219 to Columbia
Pre-season sale of season tickets for football and other sports is well under way it was reported at the athletics department and there have been sold already. Tickets are being sent throughout the state to be sold and arrangements are being made for the seating of the state championship game—Missouri football game Nov. 23.
Season tickets for the various sports are on sale in Kansas City at Coldbrother's Sports Leavenworth at the Army National Bank and in Topeka at the Topeka State Journal. In Dallas, you can buy a sale at the Round Corner drug store.
Tickets for the Missouri game numbering, 2,129 have been to Columbia. The Missouri team has a total number of seats reserved for the Missouri rooting circuit, 6500, considerably exceeds that of two years ago. The home field is atrium extending north from the south forty-yard line. It is expected that more tickets for this game will be available.
All reservations for football games should be turned in before Sept. 28 at the athletic office. Groups must turn in their tickets to block those must turn in their tickets together in order to get them reserved together. The price of the all-sports athletic team tickets is $49.
An Alpha Delta house, the second men's fraternity to construct a house on the Washburn campus, was completed during the summer.
book this year is $10.
Chancellor's Reception Open to Student Body
Saturday evening will be a closed late for everything but Chancellor Lindley's reception at the Memorial University student and faculty member new or old, who desires to meet the two student and faculty member welcome line will form at 8:30 o'clock. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will be first in line to greet their students and welcome the two student council organizations, and a committee from the University Women's club will also welcome the two student students and new faculty members especially, have been invited to attend and become acquainted with leaders in
Following the reception on the main floor, Freddie Agnew and his orchestra will furnish music for a dance which will last until 12 o'clock.
On Sundays
Men's Student Council Meets to Make Plans to Budget Finances
C. M. Baker and Governing Body Decide to Open Library
The finance committee of the Men's Student council is planning to expeditory fund a donation from the variety dances. This agreement was reached at the first regular meeting of the council in November, and the finance plans of the universities throughout the country. Accordingly, the men's team will be made to all deserving activities which are sponsored by the University and recognized by the Men's
This committee under the direction of the council, will prepare a survey of the current year's expenditures and estimate the probable expenses of the current year.
The cheerleader bill which provided for the election of a head cheerleader and two assistants from men selected by a joint committee, was also considered at the meeting yesterday. Richard Kline, the council as its representative on the committee for selection of this year's cheerleader.
As the result of negotiations between C. M. Baker, the librarian, and the Men's Student Council, the library will remain open on Saturday afternoon for the convenience of students and it necessary to study at that time.
The council has been delegated by the chancellor to assist in the reception of the visitors, Sept. 21, Kerneth Meuser, c'31, and Jack Morris, e'31, were appointed to assist the representatives of the WB reception committee at the reception committee at the door.
The development of the University golf course was reported on by Kennec Muser. Neither the Athletic department nor the building and grounds committee are able to meet with the builders at the course at all. However, the council plans to do all that is possible to improve the course.
House Mothers Changed
Several New Chaperons Reside at Social Organizations
Nine new house mothers have ap peared on the Hill this fall and three transfers have been made.
The change in personnel includes Mrs. Charles F. Brook, Corbin Halli Mrs. C. H. Landis, Alpha Omnipen Pt Mrs. C. H. Katurheme, Alpha Omnipen Kaptu Kapu Kaptu, N. J. Gill Sigma Sigma Kappp, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Tau Gamma; Mrs. W. A. Churchill, Tau Nu Tu; Mrs. Faulkner, Beta Phi Sigma; Mrs. Carr, Beta Phi Sigma; Mrs. O. C. Thomas, Pt. Beta Pi; Mrs. Ernest Brown, Alpha Delta Pi.
Mrs. Clara B. Leonard has returned to Sigma Phi Epifanion fraternity, after spending the last two years with the Phil Delta at Washburn. Mrs. Eva Oakes is now with the Deer Lambda fraternity, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mellon College Nau house while Annie P. Young of that house no leave of absence.
Mrs. Young, who has been with the Sigma Nu for eighteen years and who has been president of the House Mothers' association, will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hulson. 21 Prospect Avenue, Monarchon, MO. Association.
The House mothers Association will hold its first meeting Oct. 7.
City attorneys in the 143 cities of Wisconsin receive salaries ranging from $2 a week to $80,000, and more than one-third of these officers receive less than $600 yearly, according to officials in Wisconsin for 1929 tabulated by the municipal information office extension division.
Only Seven More Registrations Will Make 4,000 Total
250 Expected to Enroll Before Closing Time Saturday
Enrollment Sets Record
School of Medicine, Rosedale.
List Around 150; Some
May Dron Out
RULLETIN
Late registration comes into the office of the registrar, George O. Foster brought the total registration up to 4000 before the clock. Possibilities for the "touchdown" across the 4,000 mark before the clock were considered almost certain.
The net registration of the University of Kansas reported at the office of the Registrar today at noon totaled 3,993 falling short of the 4,000 mark by just seven registrations. "If we don't make a touchdown today, you will miss," he said to O. Foster, when the "seven-to-go" 'otal was reached.
The total today exceeded all previous records and with the royal number of around 250 more expected before registration is completed the K. Prince of Wales will be stood at the line." The figures stood at 3,552 at elt close of the regular period Wednesday evening. Since then 41 ladies have attended the year's average, of around 300 additions after regular enrollment, is maintained the figures will stand somewhere around 4,250 at the end of the regular registration period this year.
A heavy registration is expected on Saturday when the last students will complete their first detail and take the late psychological examination. The first day of registration cannot be made for some time, according to the registrar's office. Shifting of courses and cancellation of registration because of non-payments can occur around 60, last year's figure, will not enroll and continue at the University.
Rosedale Medics Omitted
The figures here given do not include the School of Medicine located at Rosedale, Kansas City. When the registration cards from there come in need of updating, they next week around 150 more K., U. students will be taken into account.
New student figures advanced from 1318 registered last year to 1440 this year, a gain of 122; while former students registering last year totalled 1584, in the current year 42. Just 989 freshmen, 84 more than last year, came to K. U, this fall. Upperclassmen gained three, 2314 this year as compared to 2393 last year, and another 687 standing students entered the University this fall to raise the figure to 559 and 19 more special students are registered to make this year's total of 8488 surpass the totals at the close of regular registration Wednesday.
Law, Pharmacy and Education were the only schools of the University to show a decrease in registration when regular registration closed for students, and an increase of 106; Fine Arts, 37; Engineering and Architecture, 32; Business, 16; and Graduate School and School of Law, 4 each. The School of Education fell under last year's grade, 16. Pharmacy by 16, and Law by 3.
There were 120 duplicate registrations this year compared to 132 last year. The figures for the various schools follow;
1028 1525
Graduate School 171
Engineering 390 2406
College & Arch. 553 585
Fine Arts 298 385
Law 141 158
Pharmacy 141 143
Medicine 139 146
Education 117 80
business 123 139
3919 4072
$ ^{a} $No cards had been received from the School of Medicine in Kansas City on either date.
Lindbergh Dodges Storm On Trip Over Caribbean
Aboard Lindbergh plane, (U. P.) of Boulder airport airways plane plotted by Cobham. The bergh encountered bad weather along the northern coast of Cobat today after storms.
Weather report was received by wireless warning of a heavy equil to the northeast. The course was wet and storm clouds already visible. Lindbergh said the speedy Fokker can out-travel the storm dodging the gulls and taking the gridiron. It is the hurricane season along the Gulf.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR
CIRCULATION MGR
WM. DAUGHERT
LAWRENCE MAN!
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUBLER
Business Office ...
News Room ...
Night Connection
New Room
1421 West 57th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
Instructional
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the University of Rome, from the Front of the library of dormitories.
Documentation
Single page, 14.60 per year, available in advance.
Single page, to be made available September 17, at the most office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
K, U, 6
K, U, 2
2701 K:
CHURCH OPEN HOUSES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1929
The doors of several Lawrence churches will be thrown open to University students tonight. At these receptions opportunities for making new acquaintances and for establishing wholesome contacts are offered. The programs, no doubt, will be interesting, but the most valuable contribution of the church reception is that they bring together students who have been reared in a Christian atmosphere, and give them an impetus to maintain that atmosphere during their University career. A large percentage of those who attend the affairs tonight can be expected to be on hand for church services Sunday.
Lacking home pressure, as in many other instances, students are apt to drop church attendance, even though they have attended regularly at home. A few of them develop convictions opposed to contemporary organized religion. But the majority merely are careless. And those careless in one thing are apt to grow careless in others.
Lawrence churches are noted for their hospitality to University students. They have definite contributions to make to student life. So attend church in Lawrence unless you are satisfied that you have a good reason not to do so.
WRITING HOME
Entrance into the University is a big event in the life of any freshman but in most cases the event is of no less importance to the folks at home. Parents are about as apt to get homesick as their children who are away from home for the first time. At any rate they are intensely interested in what their freshman offspring are doing and how they are faring in their new environment. Many of them will be down often for visits. Others will not be able to do so.
But whether near or far, parents should not be left out of University activities. No news is bad news for parents with children away from home.
CLASSIFYING ROOMMATES
Roommates are of two types: first, those who compliment you when you show them the photograph of your best girl, and second, those who are moved to bring forth a trunk full of photographs of their own and expect you to admire them.
"That isn't nothing. Look at my rogue's gallery, these obnoxious persons say. All of which seems the height of sacrilege to one who has just acquired the likeness of the "only one." But the first type of roommates does exist, and may their tribe increase. For there is no more comfortable feeling than the self-satisfaction which accompanies the acquisition of a new photograph to adorn one's study table and to be admired by one's roommates. The mutual exhibition of photographic collections is of the principal activities of the first days of school.
Roommates are a sympathetic lot provided that they are in love, too.
COMING TO ITS OWN
Just as all worthy projects take time for completion, the Memorial Union building has grown slowly into its own. Not only it has gained in popularity with the students and faculty, but it has widened its scope of activity and has added various facilities from time to time.
A long-needed want has been filled by the handsome radio-phonograph which now stands next to the north wall. The addition of the memorial to those in whose memory the structure was built has added a sentimental touch which it may be hoped will
ever quite be erased. The pictures of K. U.'s war heroes will ever remember observing visitors and students of the building's origin. The dance and party floor enables Hill organizations to hold their affairs without paying a high rental for a less adequate hall downtown. The magazines, telephone booths, smoking lounge, card tables, chequer boards, easy chairs and sofas lend a restful, friendly atmosphere to the Memorial Union—a truly growing student center. As yet the work is incomplete. The game and recreation room on the basement floor romains to be finished, and private dining rooms are yet to be enclosed. Improvements and activity tending toward rounding out the work so well advanced depend upon the students and alumni who are willing to help it along.
The greatest contribution students can make toward the Memorial Union building is to make regular and frequent use of it. To enjoy what it offers will be an incentive to contribute technically to its further improvement.
Tomorrow night the Chancellor will hold his annual reception to all Hill students. An air of dignity sets this event somewhat apart from the more informal Y.M.,Y.W, mixer and the all-states party. Not only do the students become better acquainted among themselves, but they have the opportunity to meet with Doctor and Mrs Lindley, and the prominent members of the faculty.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION
Personal contact between student and faculty at the University at best is infrequent, particularly between the average student and the administrative heads. Such functions as the Chancellor's reception help to bridge the gap. The large crowds which have attended receptions in the past bespeak the appreciation of them felt by both students and faculty members.
In view of the long disturbance over Mrs. Gann's social status as the sister of Vice-President Curria, a girl should think twice nowadays before she says, "No, but I'll be a sister to you."
When the Prince of Wales gets his new airplane he probably will become very adept at parachute jumping.
"Ford Adds to Museum" — head line. Which explains why there are fewer motor cars at the University of Missouri this year.
Plate Lunches 35c
Noon & Evening
Home-made Pie and Chili
GEORGE'S Lunch Next to Varsity Theater
Quarrel Between Russia and China May Result in Another Epidemic of Plague With Heavy Toll of Life
If the turbulent situation in Northern Manchuca should result in a bloody invasion, the frontiers of China's northern provinces and southern silberni there would be grave danger of a plague epidemic in those regions. A suppressor for plague. This tragic possibility would take a tremendous lot of modern coin, and the mighty labor of plague workers.
The particular type of plague that is always a sinister matter to Manchuria is called pneumonia. Its specialist couse, the casticella pestis, the same as ordinary plague. According to the doctors who are constantly working to stamp it out, it is a serious infection of the different clinical symptoms. Another name by which it is called "Lung Plague." While it is not absolutely so, it is an exceedingly facile task for man to man through the respiratory tract and is especially dangerous because of the multitude of bacilli which appear about in the patient's expectation of infection. It is spread by coughing people. Because of this it is almost a deadly task for hospital workers unless they use a special plague coatings. In the Manchurian epidemics of 1910-11 and 1920-21 large numbers of medical officers, nurses and workers succeeded with engagement in the hazards task of subduing them.
Infection is Direct
De. Wn Lien-Ten, director of the Manchurian Plague Prevention Service, at Harbin, states that the aggravation of living conditions under the stressful times of war is a common factor of disastrous plague epidemics.
Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed
Because the mode of the infection is by breathing in the bacilli from infected people rather than as in the absence of contact, oculation through rats and fleas it is essential that immediate preventive measures must be concentrated upon urging, or obliging, the population to use protective masks. In the epidemic of pneumonic plague in Banchuria noted above, Doctors Strong and Teague proved that the plague germ could be carried over a distance of six and two-bird feet.
There have been two serious outbreaks of plague in Matanzas. The first occurred nearly 44,000 people dead. The second in 1920-21 when there were approximately 7,500 deaths. The danger in the Manzanares town for both the outbreaks have crept down from Siberia. Investigations prove that the outbreaks are spread through Trenbakalalla and traveling southward, comes in by way of Manzanares and follows the roots of the Chinese rabies. It has always followed the
Phone 715
JAYHAWK CLEANERS — HATTERS
railway and other main routes of travel loading into Manchester from liverpool, but this is no longer by an occasional death in a railroad station or a highway inn, and then it takes a sudden turn becoming a rage against the train. If the result is, it is believed, of horrors of the nervous population rushing south spreading the distressful malady with fear.
What They Say
An indication of the value of this marked difference in the number of victims during the two Manchechu civil war, was that of the territory was 13,318,507 and the total deaths were 43,492 or 3 per 1000 population. In 1920-21 the population had increased to 22,152. Of the population which died in the war, 633 per 1000, exactly ten times less.
According to Doctor Wu Lien-Tsai during the 1910-11 epidemic there were 6,000 death in a month in the city of Harbin, China. It was called the "Black Death" and found ideal conducive conditions for mud and buds, the dark alleyes and narrow streets of the congested Oriental town. All these circumstances morphofied of living environment brought about by modern biycology. At the time of the bloom of the Harbin was up by huge bournes of plague corps. Bodies were burned in batches of 400 at the rate of 1,000 per hour as the city's defenses of its dead in this manner was considered the "more and greater glorification of all other anti-aerobic efforts."
$1^{00}$
The present equipment for the prevention of distress pneumonic epidemics is administered by the Manchester Plague Prevention Services at a base in 1912. An annual budget of nearly $30,000 is expended. There are at present five hospitals and n staff of experienced medical officers in the organization. This, it is stated, is a situation under normal conditions.
Wining football teams have been coarse at the University of Kansas the past few years, and every fall some dissatisfied fans will cry. "Give us a team that will score obliterated like a father used to make."
K. F. NEEDS SUPPORT
It is regrettable that not more than twenty-five of University alumni and friends of the school were present at the lecture. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Brodie Browndahl, Kansas City; Kanessa banker, who is alumnus member of the athletic board; Fred Winters, assistant football coach; Michael J. Getto, assistant football coach.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phone 9
Suits cleaned and pressed
$1.00
We invite all Jayhawkers to make this your headquarters for jewelry and repair work.
WELCOME
1 day service
Ed. Parsons 725 Mass.
THE RAILWAY
Sip into a WESTBURY TOPCASTER of Camel's hair. Its down softness and, featherlike weight will amaze you. And it's weather-defying. Comfortable.
Warmth-Without-Weight WESTBURYS
alike in hot weather and cold. In a splendid selection of new Fall styles and colors,
also a full line of WESTURYS in imported
and domestic tweeds and woolens
$25.00 to $65.00
Bullene's exclusive but not exclusive
coach, and learn something about the other side of the matter.
For, athletics at the State University are on a high plane. Scholastic requirements are rigid. Every man who represents his University in a team subject is subject. Moreover, athletes at the University are conducted without recourse to funds provided by the state. In addition, the University social stadium loan is at a cost of over half a million dollars, was erected by gifts from alumni and friends. As only 65 per cent of original pledges can be used to float bonds to cover this enterprise and its close associate, the Students' Union. Football is one of the few paying sports at the University, so support the non-paying ones, such as vertice the school in a country-wide the Kansas Relays and baseball. And the Kansas Relays, for instance, adhere more than any other athletic endeavor.
It is distinctly the duty and obligation of the people of Kansas to support their University team liberally, and it is not in doubt that the Conference, one of the strongest in the country, in in and year out, has been able to whooch up in that fast company. But its athletic teams must be properly financed, with a coach to whooch up for Kansas when they complain when it looses. It is another thing to buy a season football ticket because it costs.
Until Kansas as a state gets squaresly behind its university, that school will have difficulty in reaching the pinnacle of success to which the residents of this state would like to see—Ed Durino Times.
For the second time freshmen will be received in the University of Wisconsin during a special preliminary
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIV Friday, September 29, No.7
ALL-UNIVERSITY RECEPTION:
A reception will be given at the Memorial Union building at 8:00 a.m. Saturday evening, Sept. 21, by the "old" faculty and "old" students to the event. All are invited to attend, and they are being issued, and it is hoped that the attendance will be as large an possible. Every member of the faculty and student body is invited, equally.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law faculty will speak to the combined classes Surdʿ, Sept. 22, at 9:15 a.m. Most in the balcony of the First Baptist church, cowered of 8th and Kentucky streets. All who are interested are welcome. Laudie Christie, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
SUPERVISED STUDENT TEACHING.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
Truytons for the women's glee club will be held Sept. 23 and 24 at 3:30 p. m. in room 182 Administration building. Order of truytons—Monday, Sept. 23, A to M; Tuesday, Sept. 24, N to Z. Every woman is eligible. Woes must be completed by September 24. Miss Hinaud not lasted. Sept. 23 if they wish to continue membership.
EDWIN NELSON BELLES, Director of Teacher Training
There is opportunity for Senior, to enroll in supervised teaching courses in the School of Education in the following subjects: English, Natural Science, History, Sociology, Mathematics, one of which requires a BACHELOR's degree and 4, Semester of Education schedule of classes. It is especially recommended that those who are able to avail themselves of the opportunity, do so. The demand on the part of the students for practice teaching in the second semester is usually greater than can be met.
period of orientation known as Freshman period begin September, 18. Hundreds of hand-books containing information for the yearlings have been mailed out and the machinery is all set for a smooth take-off, according to Frank O. Holl, registrar and chair of the Freshman period committee.
Revised and re-edited in accordance with latest data available, results of an investigation of the agricultural economics of mosses, R. H. Hibbard, and Selig Perlman, professors of economics in the University of Wisconsin, have just been published in pamphlet form by the authors, sponsor of the investigation.
Where Students Go for their Text Books and Supplies
Two Book Stores with more than twenty years experience in serving the needs of K. U. students
Rowlands
Watkins National Bank Lawrence National Bank Consolidated, with enlarged facilities invite your banking business.
Welcome
At the Lawrence National Bank Building you will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
5
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Eighteen Entomology Majors Help in Fight Against Corn Borer
University Students Employe in Government Scouting Exeditions
The war on the European corn borer, the pest which has become a menace to corn crops in the East and Southeast of the United States, way westward, attracted 18 men from the department of entomology here this summer. The effort at control was organized by the Plant and Quarantine Control, Administration of the United States Department of Agriculture, with western headquarters at Tolteo.
The official scouting season, which closed Saturday, Sept. 14, was the end of nine weeks' search for borers along the front line in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. Some of the men from the University returned in time for enrollment, while others remained on the various sites, until last Monday.
Leaving Lawrence July 12, the K. U. delegation went by train, auto, or bus to Toleupe, where they were given a special tour of the laboratory of egg masses, stalk and leaf inquiry of the borer, as well as the ability to distinguish to a certain degree from other species, with about 200 other college men, the men were divided into two and three-men crews and sent to the various non-infected areas near the quarantine station.
Men From Many States
Most of the men who are sent out to locate infestation in new areas, are majors in entomology or in agriculture at a college or university, and graduate colleges in the Middle West, South, and East. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri were among the states represented by students in the control area. The department is head of the department of entomology at each school, and applications were sent to the Toledo organization.
A car is furnished each crew, with a forman in charges, and as borers are located and identified a such by specialists at Tolomeo, the quartermaster ban is placed on him. A worker is born is found, to become effective the following year.
Sam Dews A Supervisor
Three University men were sent from Kansas four years ago as the team was preparing to bow out lowing six men were called, and this year, although the quotes asked for
Sam Dews, c'39, who has had several years experience in the scouting work was appointed to the National Security staff, statuted at Tolso. Ralph Mathes, M. A. 25', received a permanent position at Monroe, Michigan, the University of Podi-
Among those who were in the scouting work the past summer are: Leonard D. Tuthill, Joanneth O. Nottingham, Lois F. Gerber, Faye C. McFarland, La Vere A. Calking, Leonard A. Wilson, M. Lynn Butcher, Edn N. Gentry, Hahn W. Caps, Marion Russell, Thomas W. Youmans, G. Gordon Murrell, Merril E. Lbriestman, William A. Tauhert, Gilish, Daniel Dewal, and Isaiah
The Kansas State Teachers College at Hays is working out a thorough health program this year. The department will offer it, and will co-operate with the departments of physical education for men and women to provide physical needs receive attention.
图示
SOCIETY
[ Announcement has been made of the engagement of Vern Abromchilem, fs30, of Beloit, to William A. Gum of St. Louis. ]
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Lucia Lee Spencer to George W. Blake, Senior of the Sigma Delta University Traffic at the University of Colorado.
The marriage of Poly Speelman,
the late City, to Frank
Loring Hyland of the city
remitted Sunday, Sept. 1, at Arkansas
City. They are now at home in it.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Dorothy Evans to Carl Johnson of the Sigma Chi house.
Leland Gradinger is a guest at the 1 Kappa Alpha house. ___
to Delay Burial Rite
English Society Wants
London—(U.P.)-Relating b l o o d sturdling stories of persons buried or cremated alive, the society for the Prevention of Mortality active campaign in Great Britain for the construction of a mortuary chapel where bodies can be placed until there is no further doubt of their wish to remain longer on
Maxwell Johnson, secretary of the
$ P. \mathrm{P}. B., said there was such a
nurtury in Munich. Attached to
such body is an electric cord connection.
Wakanda are on duty day and night
Wakanda are on duty day and night
to listen for the life-ripping bell.
"Amazing preenautons," Johnson said, "are sometimes taken by people to make sure they will not be buried alive. They have required that a still letto shall be the third body, so that the two bodies they shall be decapitated and their body buried at sea.
"A Russian nobleman invented an electric switch for coffins. If this was touched by the corpse it lighted a red lamp, irradiating the coffin to awaken the deceased in the墓地余额." This recalls the story of Annie Green who was hanged in 1850. Fourteen hours later she rewired, was purged, married and bad had bedtime. The moment that cremation is becoming popular among those who fear being buried alive.
Adjustable Propellers Invented
Cleveland, Ohio—Propliers for airplanes, made adiable so that their pitch, or "pulling power," can be adjusted as needed. The arises will soon come into extensive use, believe engineers attending the Aeromatic meeting of the Society of Airplane Engineers, presented paper papers were presented on the subject. One was by T. P. Wright and W. R. Turnbull, engineers of the Company. The other by Frank W. Caldwell, chief engineer of the Standard Steel Propeller Co. All three agreed that the controllable pitch of the propulsion is a cost-effective cost, for any types of airplanes.
Thirteen new professors are on the faculty staff at Washburn. They are filling vacancies left by resignations last spring.
WATERMAN'S
Pens and Pencils
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
1350
COLLEGE STYLE...real serviceability, and a price that leaves spending money in the war chest are all combined in this new Conklin Cream and Black pen and pencil. Here its grade is higher than to the graduate of modern times. The pen $3.50. The pencil $2.50. Other Conklines in the same price class in ultra-modern color combinations. Conklin Endure pens, $4.50. Conklin Penetally guaranteed, $5, $6, $7 and $8. Pencils to match $3.50, $4 and $4.50.
Not obtainable in static stores.
CREAM AND BLACK
Coutinil dets kieu in荀s
and beautiful nudities 56
and more. Penx . Pencils.
Loads
The Conklin Pen Company
TOLIDO, OHIO
New York Chicago San Francisco
Conklin PENS-PENCILS-SETS
Trans-Atlantic Telephone Cable May Connect U. S. and Europe by 1932; Perminvar Makes Circuit Possible
Early in the year 1922, it will probably be possible to talk from the United States to Europe by telephone regardless of the statue and atmosphere. The trans-Atlantic radio at times. By then it is expected that a trans-Atlantic telephone cable will be in use, providing an airway to continents.
Valencia Region
Engineers at the Bell Telephone Laboratories here are now working on the development of the cable system with London, Long distance lines will radiate from each of these cities to other parts of Europe. Because the cable will replace the present radio system, but its greater reliability will allow it to provide an additional channel so that messages can be handled at once. The telephone cable will only handle one conversation at a time.
Always Make Telephone Possible
Recently developed alloy of nickel, cobalt, iron make telephony by cable transmission. It is not used to carry the currents that traverse the cable, but is wrappedximally around the cable in a conductor. The "pumpernissim" it is used to carry the center in the actual conductor.
With a plain copper wire, which was used in the first cables, the wire can be insulated with an inner sensor, even though the wire was fully insulated. Electricity is stored in a condenser something like a battery in the action. The condenser, which is the entire cable must be charged before the operator at the station must be discharged before another signal can be sent. This made early transmission very slow.
This capacity of the cables—becomes more important once the slight currents can be overcome by lending it. This is done by wiring it with wire or tape insulated by the slight currents flowing through the cables. For use in telegraphy, the Bell Laboratories developed this method, which is now in use on several high speed cables. These cables respond instantly to signals from the cell.
Perminvar has a further advan
tage over permaility, however for it is affected the same extent by the same variation in current, whichever is greater. In this case, one With telegraph cables, the current either flows or does not flow, and the change is from on to off so the current strength of the voice phoney, however, requires a wide range of current strength, to take care of the modulations of the voice. With a cable loaded with permailim, this is
The route of the new cable has not yet been definitely determined. Probably, the submarine part will be built at a location with a length of about 2100 miles. From Newfoundland, the circuit will be carried through several other coastal areas before crossing over land wires to New York. From the Irish end, a submarine will carry it across the Irish channel to Scotland, and then land wires will take it.
St. Louis—(UP) In order that a specially designed pipe organ may be installed in Detroit in "The Miracle" on Oct. 5, two hundred workers at the plant of George Kilgen and Son Orchard worked to rush the instrument to completion.
Rush Order for Organ Filled by 200 Worker
Tegelographic order for the organize a $20,000 instrument containing the organs of the Kilgen Plant, is placed at the Kilgen plant on Sept. 14, from the Keen Cast, produce an instrument that started immediately. The instrument must be mounted on officials' or cabinet officials' the kilgen concern said, if it is to be shipped and installed in time for the opening performance in September.
The same instrument is to be dismantled and re-shipped to Milwaukee for a presentation of "The Minute," which will open there Nov. 12.
Dr. Parky P. Vomer has resigned as administrative head of Washburn college after fourteen years of service in the school. He has also resigned and he has agreed to
remain in charge until a competitor successor can be found.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Bring Us Your Prescriptions
they will be filled correctly
VARSITY
Western Electric Sound System
Friday and Saturday
A white girl at the mercy of a gorilla trained to kill!
SPINE-TINGLING!
SEE WASHER BROTH HEAR
STARK MAD
H.B.WARNER
LOUISE FATENDA
CLUDE GILLINGWATER
JOHN MIITAN JACOCHINE LOGAN
HENRY W. WAITALL
MANNER BROS. VITADHOME TALENT PICTURE
WARNER BROS.
Flaming Youth!
100% ALL-TALKING ALL-THRILLS
— you'll talk about this one!
Kills Flies in Traps By Electric Contact
JOAN CRAWFORD our modern maidens
The Best Comedies on the Screen Selected Talking Acts
Genova, N. Y. - Experiments to catch insects with light traps are being undertaken on a larger scale in the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station. Though the basic idea is old, no definitely quantitative work has ever been done on attracting insects can be harnessed to attracting insects can be harvested fruit growers.
Jazz-Mad Youth, meeting Life in moments of baming drama! Even better than "Our Dancing Daughters."
The work which we started in 1927 with the co-operation of the Empire Stats Gas and Electric Company, shows a catch of cleavage in the soil to be trapped for the traps set in orchards, a goodly proportion of the hand being waged adult forms of destructive posts. More cooling water is added to the cold storage plants where fruit had been stored than out in the orchards, an interesting point that shows the liabilities and facilities used by the modern facilities of fruit distribution.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Science Service)
THE VARSITY THEATRE DELUXE
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training, Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students from four colleges. Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Lake Charles Business College, Louisiana, Kansas.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Get your
fraternity jewelry at
F. H. ROBERTS Successor to LANDERS
Gym Suits $1.00
HOOK AND GREEN
BLOODING
ROSES Whitcombs Greenhouse Ninth at Tenn. St.
EASTERN TROUGH
Clothes for Men and Misses
Gym
Now
Get
Yours
Selling.
---
Now!
I OU know the one about the doughty who stood up in the front line trench and yelled "come on Heinie, let's see what you got!" Just then a bigshellwent right over his head. He ducked down and murmured—all admiration —"that's what I call servied!"
We want you men who come here to feel that Service is our middle name, and when it comes to service we aton short only at miracles. Yes sir, we turn handspirits to see that you get what you want, when you want it and at the price you should pay for it.
We'd either be known for our service than for our wealth, good looks, or anything else.
I. S.-It's a gift to greet
five service you have with each
fun things so offer us a Society
Brand Clothes. We have a
wonderful amenities.
You might to look them wear.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Brother Says
You have to work your way through school
So
While you're finding a job we will take your laundry bag to the Post Office for less than 7c a trip. It's a mighty cheap way to avoid that disagreeable pack-horse job you have to face each week.
Student Laundry Bag Mailing Service.
Harold S. Gill and Lloyd Durr
Rates
For the School Year...$2.00
For the Semester...$1.50
We call for your bag regularly on either Thursday, Friday, or Saturday as you may prefer. Phone us for further details.
Telephone — 1690J or 1671
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920
Of Importance To Every Student
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXV1 Wednesday, November 7, 1928 No. 47
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE.
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture on "Mental Hygiene" in the
anditorium of the Administration building, Thursday, Nov. 8, at 10:30 a.m.
PROF. R. H. WHEELER.
QUILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will meet in the rest room in Administration building, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to bring their dues. Everyone is asked to bring a manuscript.
NAOMI DAESCHNER, Chancellor.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll members and pledges Wednesday night, Nov. 7, at 7:45, in the English conference room, 305 Fruser hall. Manuscript should be brought in at that time.
LYLE GIFFORD.
Every student is expected to see the Official University Bulletin which is issued daily from the Chancellor's office.
Be sure that you read this every night so that you will know about all announcements of convocations, vacations, activity meetings, etc.
---
Announcements
A meeting of all women interested in riffle firing will be held at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, in the Robinson gymnasium, or if not, or if you are interested, you are requested to come to the meeting. Former members are also asked
Catherine Crowley, manager
Ku Ku meeting at 7:45 p. m. in Fraser hall.
Bob Carr, president
Practice hours for the University rifle teams have been assigned and firing will begin next November, Nov. 12. Any woman enrolled in the rifle team must be a team member, but only men in R. O. T. C. are eligible for the men's teams.
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1211 Louisiana street.
The only way to be sure when and where a certain thing is going to happen is to read the announcements column.
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Little Theater of Green ball. Hugh Beave, secretary
Avoid the calamity of going to class to find no one there by reading this column daily and finding out before hand that your prof has announced that he will not meet his 10:30 class on Tuesday!
---
All those interested in trying out for the stage crafts department of the drama will also see Prof. Allen Cockrum, Doodscha Gregg, president
The W. A. A. picture will be taken at Squires Friday, Nov. 9, at 12:30 p.m. All W. A. A. members he present.
Alice Gaskill, president
A. A. W. will meet Wednesday,
Nov, 1. at 4:30 p.m. in the W.A.A.
room. No board meeting will be
held. Everybody out. We will
president
The chorus practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Nov. 8, at 4:30 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle
Tau Sigma will meet in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. All members should be there by 10:30 a.m.
Maude Gaunt, president.
Other Features Of The Kansan You Will Want To Read Every Day
"Around Mt. Oread" column
Sport news
"Wire Flashes"
United Press Wire Service
"Campus Opinion" column
Editorials
Sunday magazine section
Science Service
"Jayhawks Flown"
"What's Doing Back Home"
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activities and events
Classified and display ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 for the year
Delivered to your door six times a week Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Parking Licenses Required
Application For Tags Must Be Made Immediately
Parking Heeses, permitting the parking car heeses in around the year, according to announcement from the office of Henry F. Werner, m'student student
Applications for tags may be made immediately in the office of Mr. Werner, Room 1, Administration building, offering official notice from his office.
Beginning Monday, Sept. 23, Mr. Werner further advises that we would no parking at automobiles will be required by the Campus and that the rule applies also to the driveways which by now indicate that no parking is permitted.
It was reported that tags would not be demanded of cars parked on the Hill this year, but this was denied by school authorities.
Automobiles a Menace To Mushroom Growers
(Balance Remained)
Washington—Mushroom growers have long seen a moment to their industry in the multiplication of automobiles, for mushrooms have always been grown in culture beds of well-rotted horse manure, and the use of compost is particularly important, while the demand for mushrooms keeps on increasing.
For this reason Edmund B. Lambert of the United States Department of Agriculture introduced a mindful method for the classic culture of mushrooms, and in a report to Science be stated, we have the ability to cultivate the cultures of wheat. He mixed batches of wheat with various nutrient chemicals, including ammonium sulphate, acid phosphorus, calcium carbonate, down the straw and worked it into a compost after the usual fashion. Mushrooms of the usual variety were manually cultivated on the straw compost, though the yield so far obtained has not been so high as that on the old type manure culture
Want Ads
--not forget the fact that we are so yeu unfinished. "We are much better of imperfect allure than perfect dook."
FOR RENT: 2 front furnished rooms. Hot water heat. 809 Indiann. Phone 1852 W. —14
MARCELS, SHAPOQ, Fingers
waves, manicures, facials. All at
20 cent prices. Work that will place
you in the spotlight. Listen and Mrs. Rinker, operators.
STUDEBAKER touring, special six,
5 tiles; new battery. 75 miles per
hour. $70. Shiner, 1623 Kentucky.
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for small parties. Rates reasonable. Call 602. —13
WANTED A GIRL with some selling experience to solicit for the Student Laundry Bag Mailling Service. Call 1400 100. -0
FOR RENT: Three well furnished comfortable rooms. One block from K. U. car line. Reasonable. 623 Indiana. Phone 1114. —9.
WANTED to board 8 steady men
1312 Ohio. Call 1476. —2
FOR RENT: I room in modern home close to K. U. $12 single; $14 double, 105 Vermont. — 6
FOR RENT: I large sleeping room for boys. Also single garage. 1312 Ohio. Call 1476. -4
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping Will accommodate three people. Also 2 out front sleeping rooms. Will accommodate and direct it if needed. Mrs. Crosswell, 1390 Rock Island Phone 2541. —12
FOR RENT: Nine furnished rooms
88, $10, $12 per month. One 2-
room apartment for $16 in a well-fur-
ished home. 1017 New Homestead.
Call 886.
LOST: Pink and gold formal evening dress in New York Cleaner box, Call 731. —9
FOR RENT: Large room for gloa-
Graduate students preferred. 1528
Tenessee. Call 830. —9
HAVE PLEASANT part time work for capable law student able to use typewriter. Addresa Box 151, Kanaka City, Mo. —12
BOYS: Look at rooms at 1345 Vermont before locating for a semester. Corner of 14th & Vermont. Phone 1799.
-9.
BOY WANTED to wait tables at club. 1300 Kentucky. Phone 1490W. -9
FOR RENT: Cool newly furnished rooms with access to sleeping porch. Also downstairs apartment. Call at 1247 Ohio. Phone 2057 J. —11.
FOR ISBN: Room with sleeping
porch accommodations, for one or
two boys. $15 or $20. 1691 Tenn.
Phone 1836. —8.
All present sections of Spanish I have been closed. A new section of the class will be held in the building, under the instruction of M. W. Matthews.
--not forget the fact that we are so yeu unfinished. "We are much better of imperfect allure than perfect dook."
Announcements
Department of Spanish.
All University men wish to try out for the man's glee club are requested to report tomorrow morning to the Administration building. Every man in the University is eligible, and the group of students expected to participate in the Amirvors organization may be completed early. The glee club is expected to participate in the Amirvors organization.
Every prospective member is expected to sing some selection of his own choosing. An accompanist will be furnished.
The practice of using tugs on the automobiles which park on the Campus will be followed as in previous years. Beginning in 2015, all automobiles will be permitted on the main driveways of the campus. This rule applies also to driveways by, painted curbstones, indicate that no parking is permitted.
HENRY F. Werner,
Men's Student Adviser,
Uniforms will be issued to all old members of the R. O. T. C. who are again enrolling this secretor business class. They will be issued uniforms as soon as they enroll. It is advised that all members of the R. O. T. C. of this institute shall be required to port for uniforms as early as possible. Sergeant Kollerberg.
All freshmen distance runners report at west stadium for track equipment Friday or Saturday between 3:30 and 5:40 o'clock.
Brutus Hamilton, track coach
Volcano Eruptions Measured
Honolulu, T. H.-He has many a volcano can disregress, in short-lived eruptions, is indicated by earthquakes on the Pacific Ocean of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory here. A cubic box, one and a sixth milter on each side, would be required to contain all the lava in the pit of the Halemauamu volcanum in the three brief eruptions that have been created. The volcanologist has enabled another eruption this fail.
Graduate students of the past summer school session of Hays organized a Graduate Club at the Kansas State Teachers College for the furthering of scholarly and social activities of the grading group.
FOR SALE: A trench coat, size 34,
in excellent condition. Phone 414--8
WANTED: Boys and girls, I would like to have your laundry this winter. Prompt service. Work guarded. Phone 2413 W. —11
FOR SALE: Several perfectly new, well bound, volumes of Vocal and Instrument music. Splendid study materials in the history of jazz or volumes separately, or allow commission to anyone handling the same. Mail address: John Hartlifat flattening phone 2623 or 298. —11.
FOR RENT: Desirable second floor front double room to young men
living room; quiet home rent responsaion 1145 Kentucky, Ph. 2314 M
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, door and paddock grills repaired by Rex Equipment. Paddlelocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutler's Repair Shop, 8 Eastridge Street, Northport, NY 11702.
FOR RENT: To two or three advance or graduate men students two rooms in refinished private home. To school. Inquire at 103-425 Alabama.
WANTED: Bundle washes, Called for and delivered. Prices reasonable.
Also will do napkins and lunch clothes.
Phone 2553 M. —11.
DOUBLE GARAGE for rent. 170
Indiana. Call 1812. —8
RUNS AND SNAGS repaired by the Hose Mending Shop at 1017 Kentucky. 10.
"Living in Broad World" Is Theme
(Continued from page 1)
M. G. Vincent, of Pittsburg, a member of the board of regents gave a talk on how to make a board of regents is doing its best to make this University a better one in order that the graduate of this university can meet with the world which is waiting just outside the building and the board is planning on meeting the students in some future convoitation, finishing his short speech with a good good sigh.
Rezents Speak
Senator W. E. Ireland, of Yates County, another member of the legislature, handed by the short convocation hour was forced to cut his address so much that left his name on the ballot and marked on the future of Kauai and the students which were given degrees.
"Poetess gave me a message," said Mr. Staffer, "what is the best way to save money." "My only advice is that the best way to make time is to take the job, judiciously." "Just turning that statement around I would say that the best way to make time is to spend time in school, judiciously, while you are in school."
Oscar C. Stauffer, of Arkansas City, recently appointed region, expressed that he wished to leave only one thing in the minds of the student body that it was his intention to give back a portion of the revenue to the Board of Residents a better functioning body, so that it might help in the battering of the University."
Professor Frank Strong, who was for 17 years Chancellor of the University of Kansas has been leading the conversation in the Doxology which was followed by a responsive reading with Mr. Morbihan Moore, assistant note
Miss Meribah Moore, assistant professor of voice, accompanied by Dehn
Lightning Danger Slight to Persons in Airplanes
Washington—Although the danger of being struck by lightning is greater to the person living in an alpine than to the person standing on a slope, it is not a very serious risk in view of weather experts here.
(Seoul Starship)
Washington—American, lighter-than-air ships of the rigid type, like big sister of the Graf Zappelin now
Only about one bolt of lightning out of every hundred reaches the ground, so for this reason the danger from lightning is greater in the upward direction than on part to another of the same cloud in a path approximately parallel to the earth's surface. The airplane may fly into the path of a lightning strike, which each it would be struck though necessarily severely damaged.
The danger from thunder storms would still remain, however, for the turbulent winds which would always present a serious hazard to the aviator. There is only a relatively small risk of lightning even when flying through an electrical storm, for at a distance of a 100 feet from the aircraft, lightning could be safe. But the flyer is bound to strike the wings andsevere winds, especially the winds which one meets in a thunder storm.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Lighter-Than-Air Ships May Avoid Accidents
The frame of an all-metal plane does not offer any added hazard, in the opinion of weather experts. If anything, the metal plane should be the inferior one and should absorb or carry off the discharge of electricity in a manner similar to the action of a lightning rod. It is believed that planes could be equipped with brush discharges, but we do not know them practically lightning-proof.
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 683
Hosiery Mending.
Dressmaking Playing
Pleating
Donald J. Swarthout, sang "Paco
Pare, Mio dbi," by Verdi.
Alterations Hemstitching
DICKINSON Western Electric Sound System
Friday and Saturday
laura
LAURA LAPIANTE HOLD YOUR MAN
and
Charles Chase
in
"SNAPPY SNEEZER"
also
Lillian Roth and Her Piano Boys
in
All Talking. Singing Act
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday "The Unholy Night"
unlikely in construction in Ohio, are not likely ever to be involved in an incident similar to that which detached the giant plane "City of San Francisco," recently struck by lightning in New Mexico.
Aviation experts here declare that rigid airships are continually being struck by lightning, but that the disaster never results even when the aliphase is filled with hydrogen, a flammable substance. Parts of the ship are bonded together in much the same way as are the rails of an electric railway; copper wires of the bridge are joined by copper wire. This bonding prevents the passage of sparks between the different metal parts of the frame-work one solid mass of metal.
Lightning does its greatest damage when it meets with resistance. When it strikes the frame of a rigid nirship, it is immediately dissipated by wind. It also causes the great amount of metal use a huge charge of electricity can
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 5—Illinois ___ Urbana, Ill.
Oct. 12—K. S. T. C. ___ Here
Oct. 19—Kansas State. Here
Oct. 30—Tennessee. Here
Oct. 31—Nebraska. Lincoln
Nov. 9—Oklahoma. Norman
Nov. 16—Wash. U. Here
Nov. 23—Illinois. Here
Fresh Football
Nov. 9—Kans, Aggies Here
Nov. 16—Missouri Columbia
be aberrated by the metal and no damages is done. The passenger may be entirely unaware that the ship has been struck. Landing crews, however, never touch the drag ropes until it has been in contact with the ground for a moment. If they did, they would get a severe shock. Even when the ship has avoided running into any thunderstorm, it may have abruptly stopped an attempt to trifle amounting to a considerable voltage.
Send the Kanzan home.
"Religion and Birth Control"
will be the subject of the discourse at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont St.; Sunday at 11 o'clock. The Annual Reception to students will be held at 6:30. Tea will be served and a program rendered.
REMOVAL SALE
They begin tearing down our building about Oct. 1st so in order to give you the advantage of nice clean merchandise we are reducing our prices now. Everything offered in new fall millinery which includes soles, felts, velvets, etc.
Hartwells
Exclusive Millinery
827 Mass. St.
University Concert Course 27th Season
Announcing the Opening of the SEASON TICKET SALE
Monday, September 16th
An All Star Course The Worlds Greatest Talent at K. U.
Concert Schedule
November 13            Kedroff Quartet
                              The World's Finest Male Quartet
February 12            Valdimir Horowitz
                              Sensational Young Russian Pianist
March 10              Toscha Seidel
                              Brilliant Russian Violinist
March 27              Dusolina Giannini
                              Renowned Concert Soprano
May 6                Lawrence Tibbett
                              Famous American Baritone
April 7
Ignaz Paderewski
(Extra attraction, not included on regular series)
Master Pianist. Composer, and Statesman
Procure Your Exchange Tickets at
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
No Advance in Prices
$6.00 $5.00 $3.75
Prices according to location
NOTE: Because of the fact the Concert Series is included for the first time on the Student Activity Ticket, it is recommended that orders for reservations be made early as the audience this season will be considerably larger than ever before.
OH, HEEK, I GOOD BYTA ISN'T HOME!
Paul Rodgers
By Paul Robison
IT'S GREAT! SNHHH!
DON'T MISS MY MOM
MORE — AND HELL,
THING YOU'RE NOT
HOME AND GO
AWAY!!
OH, HEEK!
COME ETTA
BAT HOME!
ITS BUGS! SHHHH!
DON'T MAKE ANY NOSE—AND NELL
THANK YOU ARE NOT
HOME AND GO
AWAY!
WOULDN'T BUGS
BE SORE IN THE
KNOW WE PUT ONE
OVER ON HIM!!!
HELLO—IS THIS THE SWEET
SHOPPE? THIS IS MISS KITT!
ASTREN—SEND UP QUART
OF BE GORGAN RIGHT AWAY
PLEASE—WHERE WAITING
FOR IT?
BUGS? WHERE
DID YOU SPRING
FROM?
HERE'S YOUR
OWN CREAM
ETTA!
GEE, DO YOU KNOW I WOULD
BEEN UP HERE AND RAIŚ
THE GEL—GUESS YOU
DIDN'T HEAR ME—and
THEN I STOPPED THE
SWEET SHOPPER FOR A
SOOM WHERE YOU CALLED—
SO I SAID NO BRING, IT
UP—WASN'T
THAT WORKY?
WOULDN'T RUGS BE SORRE IN HIS KNEW WE FOR ONE SHEER ON HIM!?
HELLO—IS THIS THE SWEET SHOPPE? THIS IS MISS KETT! LISTEN—SEND US A QUART OF JOB GRAVES—BEGITT-MAY PLEASE—WHERE WAITING FOR IT!
BUGS ? WHERE
DID YOU SPRING
FROM?
HER
YOU
GO
TO
GET
A. 1938 by Control Press Amendments, Inc.
GERE. DO YOU KNOW I JUST DEEN UP HERE AND RANG THE DIE HERES AND NO DIDN'T HEAR ME — AND THEN I STOPCED IN THE SWET SHOPPER FOR SODA, WHEN MAN CALLED SO I DAD I GROGING IT UP— WASNT THAT LUCKY?
PAGE SLX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929
First Scrinimage of Season Is Set for Tomorrow
Hargiss Believes Varsit Grid Candidates Are Ready to Start Heavy Workouts
Aspiring Jayhawk football candidates will get their first taste of raw scrummage tomorrow, according to Bill Harglisa at the conclusion of the session on the field last night. Fighting for the win was deeply drilled on sufficiently, the head mentor believes, for the men to be in shape to go through a light actress
By the first of next week Coach Hargins will be ready to cut the squat and begin the really heavy work. Probably 25 or 40 men will be dressed or scrimmaged against the candidates will be held in reserve and scrimmaged against the regulars
The team is rapidly beginning to take shape and are snapping into the plays with a precision that indicates they will be playing one more opponent to Illinois early in October to tangle with Bob Zupkop's protégés in the opening engagement of the season. New plays have been drilled on until they are running out of time, and then are lined up until the new men are beginning to fit in like veterans.
Pass Receives Attention
Concentration on the forward paist occupied the attention of the coaches and their cohorts to a large extent at the start of the drill, while those were drilled strenuously on double-training, blocking and interference. Dummy arm exercises signal signals to the program.
Hinshaw Drills Freshmen
Lineups have been shifted so contact with Coach Harris is hard to see who Coach Harris is going to mind until his startling aggression lines up for the first real scrimmage.
While the varsity squad were doing their stuff last night Coach Steve Hinshaw had his freshman crew going through their paces on an adjoining field. A long, long order for the frost and the yearnings starting the long frost found their work out for them. As soon as the squad is whipped into shape scrimmage will be held in probably once or twice a week.
Eleven more fresh candidates were out in suit last night, bringing the total of the first-year crew to 116. (Courtesy) Including Gerald Cooley, Goff, Norbert Hastings, Bavaria; Edward Snille, Junction City; Sigma Clippes, Calgary; Robert Worthington, N. Y.; Paul Randall, Ashland; Jack Windle, Colea; Lawrence Filtin, Conner; James Moore, Duncan Deginger, St. Joseph, and John McNeal, Hoisington.
Cyclones Try New Plays
Ames, Iowa. Sept. 20—Skull practice, in the morning, on one new item with signal wrist clips at a lounge session in the afternoon were the major items on the menu for the Iowa team. The teams Kicking scrummage, with Togailand and Bennett, both veteran backs, opposing each other in the end zone yesterday afternoon's session, along with a long signal drill and dummy scrumming drills. Passing plays were used for the first time with Bennett Telegand, and Wielox doing the pass.
Send the Kansan home.
Howell's Pittsburg Team Preparing For Alumni
Pittsburgh, Sept. 20—"Blue" Howell's football proteges at Kansas State teachers College here will see him when they will be pitted against a squall of about 30 "old grades" noted for their hard work. The opponent will be a reunion for a group of men whose names appeared frequently on the sports page of past newspapers.
The game will serve as useful practice for the opening of the regular season the following Saturday, when the Gorilla camp teachers will invite the Gorilla camp. Training for the two games has already reached the intensive stage. A large number of men are expected to participate a week in order to protect their stuff.
Season Opens at Ames
Loss of Captian Leaves Major Position in Backfield
Ames, Iowa.—Sept. 19—Forty-one aspirants for the 1929 Iowa State College football team answered the call of Head Coach Newell Woolley in a season this morning. Twelve major letter winners from last year's team were included in the group, with two more expected to report within the next month.
Three minor letter winners and
graduates of the 1928 freshman squad
reported with the remainder of the
registrations, all of which remain
reserves from the past years.
Two practice session daily will be held until school opens Sept. 26, according to Coach Workman. The chief problem of the Cycle monitor team is a lack of equipment. A tackle to pair with Maynan Sparr, the position left vacant by the graduation of Fred Lutjes, is the biggest problem at present, although several changes in the personnel of the department, according to Coach Workman.
the new job of Captain Harry Lindbloom in the backhill will place the highly important job of calling signals upon his squad. Finally, Paul Trougner or Randy Teckle
Emporia Prospects Fair
Emporim, Kan., Sept. 20—(U.P.)
a sixteen year-old student of law
and business, who will play
through the first week of regular
football practice at the Emporim
campus.
Couch From Welch has stated that prospects are only fair for the Yellow jackets. The loss of Fish and Campbell, star end, Sipe, and Austin has given the Hornet coach a problem. A few days before school stars offer some compulsion.
Led by ce-captains Dale Burnett, full back, and Harold Hunt, guarded for each position except end. The main problems are fortification on the
Send the Kansan home.
What promise is to be a treat for patrons of the flastic sport is scheduled to be run off tonight at the Haskell gymnasium with 12 boxing bouts and a battle royal have been arranged and sparring will be taking place at American Legion. Proceeds of the exhibition will be turned over to the Lawrence airport fund.
CONKLIN Pens and Pencils
An Indian youth will be matched against an Indian youth with 18 or 19 and 12 Indian bunkers will be put into the ring together in the battle roar to comparison to a French program.
Haskell Boys Box Tonight
Rubent Bent of Haskell will meet Roberta of Topeka in one of the feature engagements of the evening, and the team will also watch Poco, welterweight champion of the Kansas national guard, to meet Burton, who is the world weight champion. Gilbert Cook, Doc Anderson and Montoya are other Halloween bookies who are booked to appear tonight.
The last rise of summer will have
become before the first
standard that the next Monday morning
Sept. 23. After then it will be
the first rise of autumn, for the fall
season.
Astronomically, this time is the moment at which the sun enters the radial sign of Libra, the scales. The astrologer, who studied the signs, three for each season, which date from remote antiquity. The old astrologists, who were the first astronomers, considered them of great interest. They occupied the room, occupied, at the time of a person's birth was supposed to influence his entire life. Though modern astronomy has given up these old superstitions, it is still retained as a matter of convenience.
Twelve Bouts are Scheduled On Legion Program
Sunday Is Deadline for Last Summer Rose
The point of the sun's path at which it enters the sign of Libra is known as the equator. When the sun reaches this point the days and nights are of practically equal length throughout the world. On August 1, the north sun, the north sun at 5:58 a.m. m. at the equator, and at 8:24 a.m. at 60 degrees north, the south sun at 4:58 a.m. that of Joel or Orcan, Alaska. Next
Smart college clothes so moderately priced that it is possible to keep one's budget within $100 if necessary.
$10.00 - $15.00 - $25.00
... these are good prices for the budget . . . for Greene's frocks and coats at these prices have style and intrinsic quality to take them through the school year with flying colors.
GREENE'S 845 Mass. St.
For Students on a Budget!
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
BIG SIX FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
KANSAS vs. ILLINOIS at Champaign
Kansas State vs. Purdue at LaFayette
Nebraska vs. Soo, Sherbert Methodist at Lincoln
Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Alms
Lawren
Kansas State vs. Texas A. & M. at Dallas
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Atms.
Nebraska vs. Sturgeon vs. Sturgeon
October 19
Kansas State vs. Akron at Lawrence
lowa state vs. Marquette at Amen-
yton
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln
Nebraska vs. Pilsenhov at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Akron at
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Mahan-
wa
Nebraska vs. Lincoln
lowa state vs. Oklahoma at Nebraska
lowa state vs. Oklahoma at Nebraska
November 9
Kansas State vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Northam
November 16
Kansas State vs. Iowa state at Mabathan-
wa
Kansas State vs. Iowa state at Mabathan-
wa
Nebraska vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Iowa state at Mabathan-
wa
Nebraska vs. Drake at Louisville
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln
Columbia
November 23
Kansas State vs. Northam
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Mabathan-
wa
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Mabathan-
wa
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Mabathan-
wa
Mrs. Sears, manager
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
1423 Ohio Street
Save with Safety at
The Rexall Store
New Emery Apartments
Beautiful new furnished and unfurnished apartments. General Electric refrigeration. Can be inspected at any time.
Manbattan Shirts for Fall
$2.00
At our fountain lunch service you will find a variety of delicious home-cooked foods every day.
for Fall
The deadline for paying fees will be announced the first of next week.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
"Up to last night there were 1,460 students who had paid their fees," according to Karl Khoa, bursar. "Since approximately 4000 have already registered, students are urged to pay their fees as promptly as possible because if they wait until the last day there will be so many that we will be unable to take care of all them and some will be forced to pay late and
October 12
(%T.C. (Nevada)) nt
Yes, we sell drugs, toilet goods, candy, cigars and cigarettes and, we meet all competitive cut prices.
Or, if you prefer a double dip ice cream soda you will find them equally expert.
Let the Gingham Girls serve you a better, smoother, finer, mated milk.
Monday, the sun will rise at 5:49 at the equator and at 5:45 at 60 degrees north. Also, at the time of the autumn solstice the sun is directly overhead at the equator.
Prompt Payment of All Enrollment Fees Urged
Free Prompt Delivery Phone 238 — 9th and Massachusetts St.
"Meet and Munch"
Half the goodness of a malted milk is in the making—and the Gingham Girls are experts. They make malted milks you will remember.
--at our fountain
Kitten-Nappers Relax Most. Study Indicates
(Security Service)
Pittsburgh—Movies taken of sleepers indicate that the greatest possible evidence of a nightmarish coil himself like a kitten and when he sprawls out like a swimmer. This new evidence on sleep is announced in this book, which includes University and Dr. H. M. Johnson, of the Mellon Institute, who are conducting a lengthy investigation of sleep.
Sleepers who took part in the experiment were blindfolded to avoid disturbance from light and were photographed in various poses by a motorized jet took nine different poses in the course of about eight hours sleep and shifted from one position to another during the experiment. The requirements required some supporting strain and the experimenters discovered that about half the time is spent in postures which are minor-images of a person's body. They have been strained in previous poses.
Award of contracts for general construction work on the Mechanical Engineering laboratory and for the field house, granting of 191 bachelor's, 60 master's and 18 doctor's degrees, and 25 associate degrees. You continue the present basis ofdis
attribution of football tickets, for regents were the principal items of business at the fall meeting of the University of Wisconsin board of regents.
The
Book
Nook
BOOK IN STORE
PHONE 603
Send the Kaesan home
图示：现代城市建筑布局示意图
FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
Have You a Good Dictionary?
Webster's Collegeate, thin paper, indexed $5.00
Webster's Collegeate in leather * $7.50
Funk & Wagnalls * $2.00 Oxford Pocket * $2.00
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Savings Are Greater at Gibbs
SUITS
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THOMPSON
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Regular . . . Short . . . Stout . .
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Cash will buy almost unbelievable values here. You make only ONE easy payment and the suit is all yours. Hand-some new styles in hard finish fabrics. Numberless colors and patterns to suit your taste.
Others $1.25 and $1.95
For Men or Young Men "Stylecraft" Suits at
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Extraordinary values can be bad in these suits.
Wear . . . Service . . . or Style. They have everything. What ever your idea in Fall clothes may be you will surely find the ONE here.
TIE SHIRT
SHIRTS
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Smart Hats
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Here are big values in silk lined bats for men. A full range of colors and styles. The Character brand.
Others at $2.95
Thoroughbred and "Wellworth hats in the newest styles for fall. Every style and every color is represented in our large selection.
$ 3^{95} $
We don't have to wait to visit the 4,000 registration mark now.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather Generally fair and warmer.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Acacia announces the pledging of O. R. MeJunkins of Texarcana, Ark
Pi Upson fraternity announces the pledging of William Doyle, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Bill Daugherty, of the Alpha Kappa
house, is spending the week
end at his home in Junction City.
K. U. reunions will be held at the Kansas State Teacher's Association on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The meetings will be held at Kansas City, Topeka, Kansas City, Kan, Salina and Wichita. Faculty members of the university will speak at the meetings and Chancellor E. H. Lindley during the meeting in Kansas City, Oct. 31.
Justine Toler, of Kansas City, and Harburt Bartle, of Spearville, are spending the week end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dick Donn's Chevrolet touring car came to the right night while it was standing in front of the house. The theft was reported to the police but it was not found by last visit.
Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor and now of the School of Law faculty, will speak to students at the first Baptist church, Eightith and Kentucky streets, Sunday morning at 9:46. All students interested are cordially invited.
Roy Winton, A. B. '94, and Ber Hibbs, A. B. '23, will have features articles in the Graduate Magazine for October. Winton's article is entitled "The Invention of Position," and Hibbs' write about, "Rea Actors or Trained Seals."
Prof. Henry Werner and Prof. R. Q. Brewer were requested to appear before the State Fire Marshal as advisory chemists in connection with the consultations regarding the sale of fire works in the States of Kansas.
Applications for Campus automobile tags may be made now in the office of the Moe's Student Adviser, Room 1, Administration building.
Robert Tonsing, A. B, 26, and his wife and family spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence, visiting Mr. Tonsising's brother, Ernest, and his sister, Melissa. He is on the Hill. Mr. Tonsing is on the staff of the Wichita Eagle.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920
yo Sigma Ns, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledge to the university in tainawa; Eugene Bayles, Lawnens; Max Berry, Virgil; Arbus Blodyt, Robert; Jeffrey Dahlman; Hermann, Topok, Edward McClintock, Overdick; Ed Swirl, College or springs; Robert Cranble, Garden City; and John Sheldon, Lawrence
Beta Phi Sigma, professional pharmacy fraternity, announces the pledging of six men: Harry Vane, Emperor; Wayne Bailey, Earl Shaw, Louis Leverock, Tait Woods; Owakodate Bertu, Glaucon; Franklin Besson, Denton.
Traders fraternity announces the tipping dance. Charles E. Willey, Gregor Ruck, Rick. Lester Monon and Jack Averil, Kansas City Mo.; Roboe Rosey, Donald; Donnie McKinnon
Pli Chi, professional medical freneticity, announces the pledging & fifteen men in line for James McNeill Jones. James Larrimore Jack Metcalf and Harriil Black, Karan city, Mo; Claude Dixon, Blankman, Bryon William Penns and Lloyd Hattart Lawrence Warner, Lloyd Erickson, Independence Maurice Woodhail, Cottonwood Falls; Wendell Tate, Wichthe; Hereschke Knopf, Wichthe; Earl Lind, Leonardville.
No. 8
May Spank Pittsburgh Frosh
Pittsburgh Kai—Hert堡 Wise, giant wrestler at Pittsburgh State Teachers college, has been named "papa" to the freshmen by the student council. Wise announced to his protégés that if the apprehension of the school should come to him for more. He has not yet received any applications.
St. Mary's Reports 12 Lettermen
St. Mary's Knights 13
St. Mary's College football squad reported to coaches
DuFard and Lane newly signed Knight mentors. The number of players must be developed while a veteran line from tackle to tackle lightens their work.
Students receive four years' squad. The season opens with
Paul Porter Studies Textile Workers Problems in South; Remembered Here by Potter Lake Incident and Dove
When Paul Porter, A. B. 28, was named vice president of the company while editor in chief of the Kansasan for his outspoken comments on freshen heating, he was just obtained a commission, and ready had been replete with thrilling experiences and has been the cause of much controversy.
Since his graduation, this young officer had been arrested and released from charge of bombing a house, has toured the Orient and most of the United States, has been in court trail covered by private detectives and has written for such well-known magistrates.
Porter, who is well remembered by older members of the "Greeks," military department, has been praised for his stinging comments in the Dove on the established order of things, started his pace-setting career immediately after his
Chosen by Upton Close
He was chosen by Upton Close, expert on international relations, as a member of a select party of students from the United States to make a presentation on the tour of China, Japan and Manchuria, he obtained sufficient background to write an article, "Manchuria, Crossroads of Imperialism," in the New Leader with more than 20 years of experience in conditions facing the present trouble.
On his return, the young K. U.ummons him to new York to take on the organization. In his own words, "the job that has brought me to this organization had no money."
Memorial Union Fee Payments About Same As Those Last Year
Since Students Have Received Benefits, Better Response Was Expected
Although students have been receiving the social benefits for a year, they have not yet earned the special $250 fee are not better than they were last year at this time. Freel Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced last week that
A proportion of about one in three students in the business office has had a discussion with Mr. Ellsworth said. This number is expected to be increased by the introduction of payment approaches, however. Last year, the secretary said, many staff were still discussing
Fee Compulsory at Wisconsin
"After receiving the benefit for a year of a completed ballroom room on the second floor, we were rooms on the first floor, we really think that students should respond better this year than last for the Mecanism. We are more promptly," Mr. Ellsworth said.
"At Wisconsin the compulsory Union building fee is $10 a year for each student, he said, and there the students take a very active interest in it. They have a lot of time a prized by the students, I believe the Kansas students are as good a let as either of these student bodies but do not have the right attitude to join."
"The dance floor on the second story of the building is the first thing that has been put in by the students' money for their musical moment. As more money is collected things which it is felt are needed most will be added to the building."
Requests have been coming to the alumni office for some time to improve the cafeteria service and this year will be supplemented by installation of sound proof walls around three dining rooms which may be opened into one large room 16.
"It is surprising the number of organizations that want a place where they can meet in a conference room and then have a lunch or dinner," Mr. Ellsworth said. When the funds are available the west dining room will be fixed the
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21, (U.P.)-
The name of California has been traced among the football players of Atlanta, as well as another player. A player who mentions the University of California or the game for the national football title will be named.
From b-Trourier Sophorne
Spring 2014, U. F.
The freshmen are the sophores two to one at Colorado College and freshmen are so completely it is difficult to distinguish that all sophorenes be divested of their trousurs it was no sooner said than done. The sophornes tried it, but they were divided which as they sought shelter.
California Taboo in George
Fresh De-Trouser Sophomores
He was almost immediately taken into the full-time work of the League for Industrial Democracy and took this position through the friendship of Norman Thomas, president of the socialist federation of the United States at the last election, and is associated with other noted figures, including C. Ladder,
Coming to K. U. Soon
His first activities in this organization consisted of lecturing and conducting group discussions in colleges and universities throughout the country, which he did at the University soon in this capacity. Last spring, when the textile strikes in Tennessee and the Carolinas broke out, Porter was called from his tours and dispatched to the seats of troubles as an observer and writer.
The identity of his associations immediately marked him as a friend of Dr. Beverly, and his associates. He attended meetings of workers, made speeches at the lesiure so conducted himself, so conducted himself that mill owners thought it politic to detail a private discussion.
Trailed by Sdy
Porter then moved to the Carolinas with his trail covered by a spy. Porter followed, however, and managed to elude his follow several times, occasionally by registering at a hotel and waiting at the hotel for his return.
It was during the Elizabethan, Teen, disturbances that Porter was implicated with others with attempting to blow his nose. But he was implicated through an alleged confession, but was released when the confession was proved to have been obtained through Igbose pressure methods from an ignorant
May Go to Europe Soon
The Carolina last spring and smiled for the bask in the article of more than two pages in the Naug. Aug. 28 in which the state reaffirmed religious, racial and political, which is attending the trial of sixteen testeem workers accused of stealing drugs from a worker's parade was broken up.
Health Service Improved
Third Consultation Room Added to Student Hospital
Several improvements were made at the student hospital during the summer. A new fire escape has been installed, and other improvements include the re-decorating of the second floor, and the installation of a third consultation room.
The addition of this new consultation room, and a new member on the doctor's staff should relieve the crowded condition considerably at the hospital, according to Dr. Ralph I. Kaufman, the student health department.
"Last year we gave 1012 physical examinations, 283 of which were for upper class students at a time period of time we had 18,559 calls at the dispensary. There were 856 hospital cases with an average stay per patient, in days
Don Cooper, former Jayhawk quarterback, has been appointed assistant freshman coach on the coaching staff in working out the yearling men, according to an announcement made by Wake Forest coach of Wake Forest quarterback.
"when school was closed Dec. 12, because the influenza epidemic an auxiliary hospital had been opened, and the hospital expenses had counted toward the health service." All this was done for the students of KU at a cost of $3, per student per semester," concluded Dr. Cautenus.
With two games authorized by the big Shei Sik for freshman competition, the team will face Hawks' hawks to select for opposition against teams of "greencaptured" from K. S. A.
Cooper was a back on the 27 position and shifted to the quarterback position last year. He comes from Winnipeg, where he played softball with Southwestern college. Cooper is in school again, and with Leicester Harry F., Myers, will complete the staff to assist Hinshaw in freshman squad of 125 men.
London, (U.P.) - Navigation in fog through an invention recently demonstrated by a team of scientists at television. Baird calls his new instrument, the 'electric aircraft' which is attached to the aircraft fluff with the parasitic could pick up the navigating or massehead of a ship in even cloudy conditions.
Don Cooper Will Assist Hinshaw With Freshmen
the thickest blanket of a fog.
Tryouts For Women's Glee Club Begin Monday
Tryptons for new members of the women's glee club will be held in room 132 of central administration building on campus, and 24 at 3:30 p. m., if announced by Amanda Wall, president of the university. The order of tryouts will be: Monday, Sept. 27. Tryouts — M to Z. Every woman enrolled in the university is eligible
"We wish to emphasize the fact that each must bring music of her own style to the event," Wolf. "Women who were members last year are asked to please leave. Husband not later than Sept. 25 if they wish to continue their memoirs."
Football Reservations for Home Games May Be Obtained Monday
Activity Books Admitting
Sport Events Still On Sale
At Athletic Office
Seat reservations for the four football games in the stadium may be obtained at the athletic office beginning Monday morning, according to records of the student athletic activity books and persons buying the 88 season football ticket will have reserved seats. The activity books admitting students are on sale at the athletic office for a limited time, it was said.
Already over 600 activity books have been sold to student purchasers and a busy week is expected at the library. Last year over 2,000 books were sold
Students are urged to bring their books to the athletic office for resumes early this week, but they will stop reserving seats after Sat afternoon. The string blocks of seats should have a representative bring all books to the athletic office at one time, in order to ensure all students are included.
Home Economics Building For Wichita University
A block of 5,129 seats was mailed and the University athletic office has assigned 5,500 seats for the Missouri-Kansas game between them. The University athletic office has assigned 5,500 seats for the annual football game, a measure of Missouri rooters this year will exceed some 5,500 who made the trek to Missouri.
A large section of the west stadium has been set aside for the students and alumni and additional seats are being held pending the sale of tickets in various Kansas and Missouri towns were sent tickets Friday.
Mounted Royal Elk Head Presented by H. P. Wright
Prof. L. D. Lycde, curator of the museum, was an explorer and a探测家 on 23 expeditiones country, for whom the museum here is named, used to take measurements in the earth's crust and was quently said that he believed it was the only perfect royal head in exists.
A rare specimen of a Royal Elk head, mounted and valued at $1,000 has been presented the University by the Kansas City, K.S. G. Barker, assistant curator of Dyne museum, is planning to place the head in a compartment with other arrangement arrangements to have the head transported from Kansas City. The University of Kansas appreciates the gift and acknowledges an awardment to Mr. Wright.
"I am thinking now that I might give this to the museum if they would put on it a suitable plate saying that Professor Dyche and Professor Dyche and put in some place where it would be sure to be appreciated. I'm going to course that if it would be pleasing to you and would seem appropriate that I would be glad to have the contribution."
Wright killed the animal while hunting in Wyoming years ago and had the head mounted. On account of a long-time friendship for Prof. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology in the University of Chicago, he letter written to Professor Blackman, referring to the proposed gift, Wright said:
Wichita, Kan. — The home economics department of the University of Wichita, moved into its new building this week. A temporary structure was constructed for the use of the destruction of Fairmont hall, Sept. 4. The building is light and airy and completely equipped with new apparatus.
The enrollment shows a large increase this year, according to Miss Grace Wilkie, head of the department of home economics.
KFKU Programs for Year Larger Than Ever Before
Broadcasting of Football Uncertain; Hill Events On Air Half Hour Each Week
SIX PAGES
Radio station KFKU is, at the present time, launching an expansive program of broadcasting for the preschool school year which should be of interest to every radio listener. Accompanied by a lecture of the bureaues of visual instruction of the University Extension Division, the plan as outlined is to start the regular schedule on Sept. 29, 1987, and then continue each Monday from midnight until 11:30 to a current events program for school use. Also a regular night will be given each month to Hill organizations such as the glue clubs, band,
The regular staff for this year
will include the station manager in charge of the station, Wade L. Wood, e'30, regular announcer, and Clarence Gregg, e'32, assistant
The athletic board is considering the problem of broadcasting games as there is some contention as to the advisability of putting the contests on the air because of the possible loss. The Board has decided that City Star will broadcast the Missouri-Kansas game and KFKU will take care of the relays and probably some basketball games. It is uncertain as yet just what also will gr
There will be a program broadcast this afternoon from KFKU starting at 10 a.m. and will be given by members of Fine Arts school, including organ numbers by Lee Greene, a violin group by Wahlin Miss Moore, a piano group by Miss Meribah Moore, and pianenumbers by Miss Moore's accompanist, Ms. Randy Grosso. On day morning, Sept. 23, at 11 o'clock, on Tuesday morning nt 11 o'clock, on Friday afternoon from 2 until
Trek Speaker From India
Brother of Dean Lawson Leads Freshman Discussion
James H. Lawson, treasurer and holder of the Congregation's mission to the Jewish community, group who made the freshman trek to Pioneer cemetery yesterday after Dean P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, has spent more than 30 years there.
That the visitor from India has led an interesting life was ably proven in the talk given to the freshman on the Indian educational system. With 75 languages and 400 dialects, the situation makes education a practical problem - countering the British government and the missions.
"About half of the work of the mis-
fellowship was to help the mishaps,
those forced by blood relapse,
be the scavengers, through education
to a position of respectability," the
author writes.
"The Indian mind," he continued, "has not yet come to the point of even considering the simultaneous education of both sexes. The government does try to see that the 'school remain open to both sexes. Often, however, a high caste teacher will not permit students of lower caste to enter his school room except perhaps on day the government inspector is ruse."
After his talk explaining the conditions of education in India, the speaker in the speech on India questions. He declared that the widespread is greatly exaggerated.
The trekkers returned to the campus at 6 o'clock. It was sponsored by the University Y, M, C. A. to stimulate interest in the freshman "SVC" club which holds its initial meeting evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Coaching School Enrolls 40 Students at Wichita
Wichita, Kan. — The University of Wichita school teaching opened its first year with an enrollment of over 1,200 students and Board of Registres last spring as a part of the College of Education, in which the students take their degrees. In summer, they graduate to certificates enabling them to secure the position of coach in high schools and to teach other courses for which they have qualified.
John S. Sparks, A.B.'28 has gone from the Neodesha Sun to the Tulsa World.
Swimming Co-ed
SD
Josephine McKim, America's all-around woman's swimming champion, prepares for college as she does for游泳 meets tenacity. She is entering the diversity of Southern California and has mixed her entrance exam studies with training for a coming
meet.
Chancellor's Reception Welcomes New Faculty and Students to Hill
Lindley's Greetings are Followed with Refreshments and Dance In Union Building
Welcome to K. U.I.
That was the theme of the recourse given by Chancellor and Mrs. H. Linden, the Memorial Union for the new members of the faculty and for the new students of the Mt. Oread. To assist the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley in the receiving line were the Dreams of the schools of the University of the administration, presidents of the student council, and representatives from the University Women's club.
Greeting and fellowship fostered under the roof of K. U. Ideas, the headquarters of the program entered into on the main floor of the building. The new campus offers a high social contact of welcome, mixed in fellowship and found acquaintance-
The temporary radio-phonograph instrument now installed under a conference room, plays a wind a means of radio broadcasting entertainment was introduced to the assembly. The early part of the event were devoted to "get-acquainted" contacts.
After the reception in the lobby, the fellowship period was followed by a dance in the ball-room in which students and faculty members participated. Retreats were served in the room of the department of home economics.
Schwab Takes Stand In Naval Lobby Probe
Washington, Sept. 21. — (U. P.) Two giants of the steel industry, appearing on the sonatas of Ralph Vaughan's investigations may 'loyabists' today, denied any part in the conspiracy to wreck the Geneva arms limitation conferences and declared themselves 'liberals'.
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Bank, said he had been until two weeks ago of William D. Shearer, naval explorer who boasted that he had played a part in the colony's development. He declared that his company would willingly sacrifice the battleship building business in the interests of world commerce.
E. C. Grace, president of Schmidt, reorganized Schmidt's story, adding that "1 with this country would be on naval and military armaments."
Both executives said they considered employment of Shearer by ship-building companies as "observer and reporter" as "inwinter."
The committee adjourned shortly after noon.
Tribe Spits At Sun To Honor God
Washington is pitching at the sun to
arm her people in worship with a new
worship practice by the Bahama-
control Central Africa, reported to the Caiman
Anthropological Conference by Father
Stam, a missionary of the Mill Hill
Registration Goes Over 4,000 Mark For New Record
Previous First Week High
Total Set in 1925
Is Passed
College Shows Big Gain
Graduate, Education, Pharmacy and Law Schools Have Slight Cuts
A registration of 179 students at Roseland, the location of the University of Kansas School of Medicine at KU, was held on Friday in its instar's office late Saturday. With the net registration here at Lawrence standing at 440, the Medical school registered 500 students, around 300 more registration, the number of last year are expected before Nov. 1, to bring the total Uni- niversity registration figures over the 4100 mark.
K. U. has again "gone over the line" for a touchdown. In fact, this number has increased since he ceeded in distance the neck of the previous year, with the number who have registered by this time stand steadily upward. The number who ceed all former records. The 4000th student as well as forty additional ones registered and enrolled. Saturn's 397th player showed an increase of 133 over the 2907 enrolled at this time last year. A few of the different schools are assessed, but the rest has increased in number.
The previous first-week record was set in 1925, when 3,038 students had registered by noon Saturday following enrollment.
4000th Student
Owain Rainey McJunkins, E. 91, of Lawrence, registered as the 3000th student. McJunkins, who is studying civil engineering, is a former student and will be able to register at an earlier date. The 40th student over the 4,000 mark to register yesterday was Mildred Alderholm, gr., of Lindsberg. Barbara received her A.B. degree from Bristol College with the class of 1929.
Detailed figures covering the number in each classification in each school are not available, but that the numbers these figures to compare with of last year. In the new student section there is a gain of 107, while the freshmen have increased 26 more. The freshmen have advanced from 904 for last year to 988 for this year. The old school have decreased nine, while the advanced standing students show a gain of 54 and the special students
Loss in Four Schools
The Graduate, Law, Pharmacy, and Education departments were the only schools offered in this School of Education instructs in its classes a great number of students from other schools of the University, according to the registrar, George O. Campbell. There has been a decrease in Engineering and Architecture; 32; Fine Arts; 32; Medicine, at Lawrence; 5; and, Business, 13. In these institutions this year to 138 for last year.
No official cards have been received from the School of Medicine in Philadelphia, and no figures, reported by telephone, show an increase of 35 for this year. The total number of medics and nurses is reported at 179 compared to last year.
The registrar also stated that there was an increase of 104 for the summer session of school. The total for the year 1683 was 1083 while that for 1628 was 1,787.
Directory Taking Shape
Publication of Student List Will
Be Ready in October
The list of social fraternities and sororites, and the general hill organizations is now being prepared for a time when changes resulting from new houses and transfer of house mothers will occur in the list. Any organizations that are interested this time this year, are asked to submit the name of the organization and the house president to Jack R. Morris, the President of the group they may be listed in the directory.
All general campus activities with which students need to be in contact should be included. The editor has set the deadline for information regarding these organizations.
The section of the directory devoted to faculty members and heads of the various departments of the university is located in the office. All other material necessary for the completion of the book will probably be available early in October.
Read the Kansan want ads.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kanea
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  WM. DEGREETY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANK
ADVERTISING MCR  FLOYD NELSON
CIRCULATION MCTR  SUEHL SUILHER
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the front of the department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929
ERRANT SMOKERS
Sutherlandshire价量, 1839年被毁, 1945年, payout in September, in second edition mail matter 17.12.1919, at the post at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Any one visiting the Memorial Union dance floor can hardly help noticing the disqualifications on the floor of the vestibule caused by the smoldering stove of careless smokers. Despite the fact that a smoking room is conveniently provided just one floor below, that many people are thoughtless.
Not only is it unmannerly and distasteful to throw burning "nipies" upon the floor, but the second floor is wooden and smoking there is forbidden by building regulations. Smoking there makes a fire hazard. No one was noti-ed smoking on the dance floor at the X.M.Y. W. mixer or the opening variety, but several did light up at the head of the stairs by the check room.
Some warning should be broadcast so that the culprits would be more thoughtful of their actions. Certainly any unnecessary fire hazard should be eliminated
WHAT FREUD MISSED
When Freud made his psychological researches and reports which are today so deeply respected by philosophers and psychologists, he probably worked under a great handicap. He evidently was not able to study the University student at the time of class opening and first assignments. Other-wise he might have had different ideas regarding what is the fundamental human instinct.
Any observer can readily determine at this time that the bargaining instinct is strongest in that group, regardless of the ancestry of the various individuals. This is the day of second-hand book bargaining. We dare any two students to talk to each other for more than five minutes without one of the two wanting to buy a book from the other.
A few students buy new books. Instructors have unfortunate habits of changing text books from year to year. But for the majority, second-hand books are the objects of desire. Second-hand books exist for two reasons: first, because they are cheaper than new ones, and second, because of the array of auxiliary reading matter that is contained in most of them. At least, one is assured of a good collection of autographs.
RADIO AGAIN
After two national campaigns, American people have become more or less accustomed to the part played by the radio in national politics. But now comes the prospect that the radio will soon become a factor in world politics as well. The suggestion has been made to Ramayam MacDonald, British premier, that he deliver a radio address over American and Canadian chain book-ups when he makes his visit to Washington next month. It is probable that he will comply with the suggestion. His actual voice carried to the ears of millions here may do a great deal more to convey the British point of view in naval disarmament, and thereby contribute more to the progress toward world peace, than all the printed documents and newspaper accounts that ever will be published.
And this may be but a step to further use of the radio in cementing international relations. It has been successful in national politics. "There is little to keep it from becoming as a factor in affairs of the world."
QUANTITY PLUS
First week enrollment at the University has surpassed figures for all former years. It is apparent that more students will attend school here this year than ever before. Many of them are newcomers. Those here before should lend their efforts to weel
come them. It is gratifying to see enrollment reach new high levels. It denotes school prosperity and popularity. Schools and individuals alike desire popularity.
However, mere numbers alone may be dangerous. Large enrollment may mean crowding. It may mean less personal attention between student and faculty. It may mean that quantity has reduced quality. Naturally, it is to be hoped that our new record-breaking student body will lead to no such difficulties. But it is well to remember that numbers alone do not make a University great. Numbers are well enough, but what the University wants this year is quantity plus.
Within a week or two masculine members of the freshman class will gain a taste of University life in one of its more serious aspects. Responsibility will be thrust upon them. In order that the load may not be too great, certain upperclass organizations will assist them. The freshmen will wear their caps. "K" men, student council members, and Sahaeh, will proffer encouragement at the point of a paddle. Freshmen are not forced to wear their caps. The responsibility rests entirely with them. Rut, of course, they must be taught to carry responsibility. Hence, the paddles.
NEOPHYTE HEADGEAR
Freshman rules at the University are harmsome, even though not particularly constructive. Most freshmen bear up well under the strain of wearing their caps and of following the other regulations. The majority of them live through it. However, if freshmen are to be required to purchase their neophyte headgear, the University or the student council should provide them at a nominal cost. As it is, private merchants reap practically the only benefit from the cap tradition. Frequently, working students, who find difficulty in making ends meet, find buying the caps an unusual hardship.
If the student council dictates that the freshmen must wear caps, why should not the council see that the caps are obtainable at a minimum cost?
We'll be an instructor who has written a text book surely feels down in the mouth when he finds a sign on a bulletin board advertising one of his used volumes "For Sale - Cheap."
Judging from the number of yawns observed Friday, the widely advertised opening exercises seem to have been mostly concerned with the jaws muscles.
One of the surprising things about Mrs. Coolidge's published account of embarrassing moments that occurred in her experience as White House hostess, is that no mention is made of Cal's attempts at carving.
It is a reasonable prophecy that it will be a long time before Jay Hoover is offered any more drinks by Topeka hosts.
Read the Kansan want ads
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
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Plain Tales
His tone grew even more confidential as he added, "I'm getting a haircut because it's my birthday."
"I'm going to get a hair cut," he confided, running his fingers through the inch-long bristles that covered his head.
Half an hour later he rambled back.
Off came his hat to disclose a closely
head blem.
--the Service and atmosphere is better
Many more Hair-Cuts to Van
Van, the animal man, came ambile
across the campus. Meeting a statu-
hat竞赛 he gebordet off hit bif-
alpen.
That's More Truth Than Alibi About
A Lot Of Us.
Some Men Feel That Way About It
Two years ago I. R. H. of Star Beans made one of her wool clever remarks in class. Then she suddenly legged forward and plaiting at a young woman in the front row, then lifted your foot over your knee. If I were named in Plain Tales this once character I'm going to flunk you!"
Now It Can Be Told
The Nakama salemans had been very perspicacious in his habit, and in the third trip they saw that the salemans' position one hurried the salemans with a shout, "No speak English!"
A Lawrence minister in a sympathetic Lawward the inability of a freshman girl to make a fraternity.
Huh2
Gleam Dick Vorn was selling Stores-Oaks in front of the audition Friday. In right, folded. "Be greeted with a big smile," he said. "Now come and enjoy yourself!"
Don't Nobody Know What It Was
( "I know." )
A senior was heard to say in the entrance room, "I been Brandt says he didn't have nothing to do with it." Professor Sterling, delighted to hear that,
Eat with Students
Where
---
scholar, explained that the dean's公 currently regrettable construction probably come from the perfectly correct double negative in Greek.
SPECIAL PRICES - To Fraternities, Securities. Boarding Houses, etc., on Silverware during September
Lady Washington
The New pattern in
Yoursex
SILVERSEAL
Bil Dean Bradshaw, not wishing to speak too positively nor to assail the veracity of a student hastily said when interviewed by a representative of the Kaman that he was aware of the opinion that he didn't say it.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When you buy Yaures, Silverleaf you buy the best silver stainless steel that man and machine can produce. Perfect genuine leather.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling --- 50c
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Phone. 346
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV
September, 22nd, 1929
No. 8
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the chancellor' office their information card by Wednesday, Sept. 25, if possible. Extra cards may be received at the office. This request is made in order to facilitate earlier compiling of the faculty directory.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE:
Tryouts for the women's glee club will be held Sept. 23 and 24 at 8:30 p.m. in room 132 Administration building. Order of tryouts: September, 25; A to M; Tuesday, Sept. 24 N to Z. Every woman is eligible. Wear appropriate attire. Tryouts are not open later than Sept. 23, if they wish to continue membership.
Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law faculty will speak to the combined chapel Sunday, Sept. 22, at 9:45 a.m. Most in the balcony of the First Baptist church, corner of 8th and Kentucky streets. All who are interested are welcome. Laurie Christie, President.
SUPERVISED STUDENT TEACHING.
There is opportunity for Seniors to enroll in supervised teaching courses in the School of Education in the following subjects: English, Natural Science, History, Sociology, Mathematics, and Human Sciences. These courses are offered in the Period of Education schedule of classes. It is especially recommended that those who are able to avail themselves of the opportunity, do so. The demand on the part of the students for practice teaching in the second semester is usually greater than can be met.
EDWIN NELSON BELLES, Director of Tencher Training.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS;
The second and final hearing for the Mosh. Gles Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in room 592 Central Administration building.
In order to facilitate early preparation of lists of students for the directory, all students who have moved since filing out their registration cards or who did not have a Lawrence address when they registered are urged to file with the registrar the correct addresses. Cards for this information can be obtained from the registrar's office.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS:
Organizations which have not submitted lists of membership to the recipient's office by Sept. 25, 1920 will be omitted from the scholarship.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
Special Week-end Sale
ROSES ONEDOLLAR
per dozen for Sunday.
--- We Deliver ---
WHITCOMBS GREENHOUSE
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
Pharmacy Students
Notice
(Try the Drug Store First)
We can supply you with
NOTEBOOKS—
All sizes and kinds. We are selling as a special a large three ring notebook at $1.00 with dividers free.
Sheafer, Parker, Conklin, Waterman and Wahl pens.—Pens from $1 to $10.—We engrave your name free.
FOUNTAIN PENS—
NOTE PAPERS—
Slide boxes for specimens, index cards, etc.
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th Mass. St.
Remember our Smile Service
We cash your checks. We sell you stamps. We take your late letters to the post office at 11 o'clock.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Over 100 students attended the miver at the parishors of the Baptist church, Friday evening. Games of a get-acquainted type were played and a program was given by Dorothy Jean and Virginia Davis, Barbara Burnett and Burnett, Leslie Christy and Marjory and Milford Babcock.
The mixer was in charge of Herbert Hartung, who was assisted by Thelma Mann, Helen Churchill, and Frances Andrews.
A mixer for the Presbyterian students was held in the parlor of the New Presbyterian church. Rev. and Mrs. Keefer, D. Dr. and Mrs. N. P. S. Sherwood, Mrs. Corl Mortimore, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grawe were in the receiving line. They were also assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Kappa Alpha Theta held open house Friday evening from 8:30 to 11 p.m. at the chapter house, 1116 Indiana Freddy Agnew's band played during the evening and the house was decorated with yellow roses and early fall flowers.
A program consisting principally of students wan the charge of Kenneth McDermott, and the principal Whitney, Lois Gills, Evelyn Enstace, and Edna Smith. Also about 250 atc-ers.
Chaperones were Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, of the Theta house, Mrs. J, S. Stower, of the Sigma Chi house, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, of Delta House, and Nella Tucker, of the Alpha Kappa Pa house.
Dorothy Evans, who has been visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, returned yesterday to her home in Garden City, on a University of Arkansas campus near City, Saturday morning and took the plane from there at 2:30 p.m.
Prof. and Mrs. A. Gayle Waldrop are guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. Stuart Hamilton on route to New York City where Waldrop has been on the staff of the New York World during the summer and is returning home where he tapes journalism.
Alpha Delta Pi held open house Friday and baskets of cut flowers were used as decorations. Music was played by Simmons' Memphis College legiars.
Out of town guests were Eather Erhardt, of Kansas City, and Lois Johnson, of Wichita.
Kappa Paula, Methodist Women's Club, issued about 450 invitations for the annual rush tea which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. Harry A. Gee, Director of the Care program. Betty Harper had charged of the program and Jo Max-well of the receiving line. The tea tables were presided over by Ethetr Abel and Ouil Orr. The Lawyeress was an admired alumna members of the chapter.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held open house at the chapter house, Gower Place, Friday evening from 8:30 to 11. Garden flowers were used as decorations throughout the house and were performed by dancing.
Chaperones were Mrs. Katherine Decking Church, of the Kappa house, Mrs. Elish Miller of the Signa house, and Lola Lee of the Delta Uplion house.
A reception was given at the Trinity Episcopal church for both old and new students. Those in the recent lineup were Mrs. M. R. Cankin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kankin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pendleton, Jr., Prof. and Mrs. H. C. T. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth T. Hill, president of the Chapelain Edwards club, and Albert
Fall flowers were used as decoration in the various rooms. Helen Wagstaff staff had charge of the kitchen, B. Watson and M. Harbert. Herbell poured. Margaret
Hill, Evelyn, Cope, Katherine Brook and Alice Gaskill assisted in serving.
The members of Sigma Eta Chi,
Congregational socrity, entertained
the Congregational students, Friday
evening, at the parish house, 925
Vermont. Those in the receiving line
were Rev. and MF. Priest, and U.
M. Mitchell, Prof. and Mrs. U. G.
Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawson,
and Sam Carter.
The Catholic students were entertained by the Altar Society of St. John Catholic chapels and E. Schrader, at the parish hall, Rev. Henry Fitzgerald, Mrs. H. J. Penney, Mrs. E. D. Kenney, Mrs. Greene made up for
Games were played and a program was given by Rachel Bushong, and a discussion with Mr. Lawen gave short talks. About 70 students were present.
About 500 attended the party at the Methodist church, given by the members of the Wesley Foundation. Rev. and Mrs. of the Church, Rev. and Mrs. of Flitzsinger, Levan Kieser and Gladys Baker were in the receiving line.
The students played bridge during the evening, at the close of which refreshments were served.
A musical program was given and in autograph contest was held. Rev, and Mrs. Gordon, and Reverend Price vere chaperones.
The Lutheran students held open house at the church Friday evening for about 40 students. Games were played and plans were made for a dinner for the man, to be served for the women, to be held Wednesday. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Selig and Rev. and Mrs. Puls.
The Wather League of the Emmanuel church entertained all new Lutheran students at the parish school and the classical program and games. Plans were discussed for having open house, night, and election of officers was held. The new officers for the year are Marlene Ogrossy, treasurer, and Dolores Ogrossy, treasurer.
Approximately 1300 students attended the mixers and receptions which the various church organizations held Friday evening for the purpose of acquaining all of the old and new student bodies in the churches of Lawrence and this year the attendance was unusually large.
Rev. Charles Richards gave an address of welcome to the new students who attended the mixer given by the Christian church, at the church clubsburs. Hard Old Bullock gave a short talk on behalf of the group, a short music seminar was given.
Games were played during the evening, and refreshments were served on the lawn. Mrs. B. Braden, and Mrs. George O. Foster, Dean and M.S. S. B. Braden, and Mrs. Charles
Victory for Senate Farm Block Washington, Sept. 21—(U. P.) The senate farm block with victory over the oil finance commission is the milling in bond and drawback provision of the tariff bill was looking today for more tariff field to conquer. The senate today is voting on the optimum solution of the bill.
$ \mathbf{1}_{=}^{00} $
Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 715
JAYHAWK CLEANERS - HATTERS
Eastman Kodaks and Films
Will help preserve the memories of the hike or steak fry when she complimented you on your choice in buying—
WHITMAN, McDONALD, JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES
Rankin's Drug Store
'Handy for Students'
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Paul Rodinor
I hope my refusing you won't make a difference in our Friendship?
NO, but it will in my spending.
Hannah's Scalping Knife Will Return to Family
Havilbrush, Misa, (U, P, J)-Persistent attempts to purchase the knife used by Hannah Dustin in scaping Indians may finally be brought to a successful conclusion by the Duston-Dustin Family Association, the 70 members of which are all direct descendants of the historically famous Indian killer.
On March 16, 1697, Hannah stepped into the pages of history when she and her children's nurse, Ann Crawford, began an attack on Haverbilen. When their captors camped for the night, the two women and a man from Haverbilen occupied the entire band with the exception of a squaw and a little boy. A New Hampshire man has been in custody since he was young years, and has steadily refused to part with it. It is now understood by the association that the owner has been taken away and the rule to Hannah's descendants.
Liston Drills Fifty at Baker Baldwin, (U. F.) More than 70 years of university education coached by Emil S. Lister. While the coach will have an abundance of new material, his problem was that he is not a candidate of the 1928 championship of the Kansas conference. Dieh, Waldorf, Thomas, Tyler McMullen, Henderson, and Walker did not return or were lost by graduation.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Get your
fraternity jewelry at
Compound Will Be Used on "Uncuttable" Metals
F. H. ROBERTS Successor to LANDERS
New York—Tuneger carbide, the hardest compound known to science, and for years a more curiosity, has now begun to find extensive commercial use. With it, hard alloys, such as manganese steel and iron plate, metal blanks, tools and shapes, says Dr. Samuel L. Hoyt, of the General Electric Co., in a report to the Engineering Foundations Association, included in "Research Narratives."
One of the constituents of this remarkable substance is tungsten, the familiar metal of which the filaments of our electric lamps are made. Dense and hard, it makes a process of making tungsten so soft that it could be drawn into fine wires, when combined with carbon, it makes a substance second in hardness only after diamond. Tungsten will stick to a substrate, which is the second hardest natural mineral.
Send the Daily Kansun home.
TIRES BATTERIES Gas & Oil
Alemite
Washing
Storage
Brake Service
Electrical Work
London, (U.P.)—Great Britain in 1628 had the lowest infant death rate ever recorded. Out of every 1000 children who lived to be one year
Read the Kansan want ads.
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
CALL 1300
A. G. ALRICH
Engaging, Painting, Bunding Rubber, Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
VARSITY Starts Monday for 4 Days
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Chicken Soup A la Supreme or Fruit Cup
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ty Tuesday Wednesday
The Last Word in Mystery Thrillers
Monday
The Unholy Night
Metro-
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TALKING
PICTURE
Story by Ben Bocht
Screen play by Ed
Justin Mayer
Adaptation by Dorothy
Farmum.
directed by LIONEL BARRYMORE
Never has the screen presented such an array of talent in a mystery thriller.
Ben Hecht, noted author wrote it. Lionel Barrymore directed. And what a talking cast! The ultimate in excitement.
ght
Also
"Dear Teacher" An All-Talking Comedy
Thursday — Friday
Laura La Plante
in
"The Love Trap"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929
DID YOU READ THE "Around Mt. Oread" COLUMN TODAY?
AROUND M.T. OREAD
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Helen Kild of Dodge City and Lorraine Lake of Liberal.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Mary House of Appleton City, Mo.
Kappa KappaGamma announces the pledging of Grange Mages of Great Bend and Florence Anne of Topka.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Wizardry Wonderdale, C23, of Speakane, Wash.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Elber Schanke, c33, of Lawrence.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of James Calhoun, Lawrence, Miss; Robert Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; and John Seavey, Lawrence.
Lutheran students will hold the first meeting school year Sunday at 6:15 at which time a buffet funnel will be served at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirtentheenth Avenue, Campbell Street, A215; the firearm dealer will be conducted at which Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., will speak.
Kappa Phi Methemist Women's club will hold their annual rush ten, Saturday, Sept. 21 at the home of Mr. Terry Bass, A214; the teacher will be at the tables. The patronsness and alumni living in Lawrence will be guests of the chapter. Four hundred and fifty invitations have been issued to them.
The Y. M. C. A. will sponsor an offering to Pioneer Center for all new students Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to Sam R. Carter, head of the department. The office building and those who wish to make the trip are asked to report there at 2:48.
Applications for reservations to use the Memorial Union building for club or social functions during the year are being made and the office of the operating committee of the Memorial Union building. Applications for the use of any activity must be made to the chairman room 14 Mervall hall and a contract signed before the building will be available.
An election of officers and patronesses of Tun Nu Tuat, the new local agency, was held on April 7, 1901 Ohio street. President, Ferdal Kellar; vice-president, Helen Lawson; secretary-treasurer, Emma Brunkeau; Mrs. Erna Corey, Mrs. P. F. Stapelton, of Lawrence, and Mrs. A. Harper, of Kansas City, is the chairwoman of Lawrence, the housemaster.
Miss Middleden Le Suer has been appointed part of the council to act Miss Alberta Commons, who takes the full-time position. Mrs. Le Suer received her A. B. degree from Stanford in 1927 and was a teaching assistant there. Last year Mrs. Le Suer was head of the commercial department.
The "Around Mt. Oread" column is a daily feature of the University Daily Kansan which appears at the top of the first column on the front page. It contains interesting little items of news about people and events on the Hill which are of interest to everyone.
Has your name appeared in this column? Look and see, and read it every night to keep up on what your friends are doing. And if you happen to know of any item which ought to go in this column, telephone it to the Kansan news room, K. U. 25, so that we will be sure to get it in.
---
Other Interesting Features of the Kansan you will want to read everyday
"Society"—news of all social events on the campus.
Sport News—"Here's When", football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements", "How They Stand", scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box", comments on the games, "Along the Sidelines", and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
Science Service — bulletins about important and interesting developments in the field of science.
"Wire Flashes"—brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
"Campus Opinion" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Editorials—Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include, "What Kansas Editors Say", "As Others See It", "Our Contemporaries", and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Official University Bulletin"—issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
Sunday magazine section—containing fiction and other entertaining material written by students. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
"Jayhawk's Flown"一 column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"What's Doing Back Home" news from Kansas towns.
ALSO—
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
Classified and display ads
A Necessity to the Up To The Minute Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 for the year
Delivered to your door six times a week
Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Applications for Staff Positions on Yearbook to Be Filed Tomorrow
Stanenis Interested in Annual
Work Should Apply Any
Time After 1:30
Applications for editorial positions on the 1830 Jayhawker will be received early after 1350 tomorrow. Applications must be made at the Jayhawker office recently. All students who are interested should file applications immediately.
A particularly good Jayhawker opportunity awaits Sophomore boys. They will be eligible to fill the place of Mr. Stratton, who was left vacant at the opening of school. From this group, consisted of 12 students, it is likely that the editor of the 193 book will be chosen, according to Morris Straight, editor of the pres
About twenty-five or thirty staff members will have handbaffer staff. Announcement of their appointment will be made a few days before the application which will be Oct. 7.
Students seeking the editorial petition should ask for special blanks when they make out their applications at the Jahawker office.
Applications for the business manager's staff will also be received at any time, according to Don M. McFarland, business manager of the Jayhawker. However, these names can only be used when they make good in selling advertising will be considered staff members.
Want Ads
FOUND: Black coat, left at Union
Building Monday night after pres-
cension Variety. Owner may have
been arrested and粉饰 in this
advertisement.
FOR RENT: Cool, newly papered,
single and double room for boys,
One and one-half block from Campa-
phone 2189, 1247 Octab. —D
FOR PENT: 2 front furnished rooms. Hot water heat. 809 India ann. Phone 1682 W. —14
MARCGLS, SHIAMPOO, Finger
waves, manieres, facials. All at
50 cost points. Work that is
50 cost points. 1865, Mrs.
Listen and Mrs. Rankin, operators.
STUDEBAKER touring; special six;
5 tires; new battery. 75 miles per
hour. 870. Shiner, 1623 Kentucky.
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for small parties. Rates reasonable. Cell 962. —13
WANTED A GIRL with some selling experience to solicit for the Student Laundry Bag Mailing Service, Call 1800 J.      -9
WANTED to board 8 steady men.
1312 Ohio. Call 1476. —9
FOR RENT: Three well furnished
comfortable rooms. One block
from K. U, car line. Reasonable.
623 Indiana. Phone 1114. —9.
FOR RENT: I large sleeping room
for boys. Also single garage. 1312
Ohio. Call 1476. —9
FOR RENT: I room in modern home close to K. U. $12 single; $14 double. 1035 Vermont. —9
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting
room furnished for housekeeping.
Will accommodate three people. Also
2 cottet front sleeping room. Will
have dining and living space.
Phone, Crosswrite, Eddie Rose Island,
Phone 2541. —12
FOR RENT: $16, nicely furnished room
$8, $10, $12 per month. One 2
room apartment for $16 in a well-furnished
room. 1017 New Hampton Court.
Call # 885. — 9
LOST: Pink and gold formal evening dress in New York Cleaner box. Cal 731. —9
FOR RENT: Large room for girls
Graduate students preferred. 1528
Tenescue. Call 830. —3
HAVE PLEASANT part time work for capable law student able to use typewriter. Address Box 151, Kunan City, Mo. —12
BOY WANTED to club tables at
club. 1200 Kentucky. Phone
1490W. -5
FOR RENT: Cool newly furnished rooms with access to sleeping porch. Also downstairs apartment. Call at 1247 Ohio, Phone 2657 J. — 11
FOR SALE: A trench coat, size 34 in excellent condition. Phone 414--8
WANTED: Boys and girls, I would like to have your laundry this winter. Prompt service. Work pants anted. Phone 2448 38. —11
Lord Cecil Withdraws Resolution at Geneva
Generals, Sept. 21, — (U. P.) — Lord Colell today decided to withdraw the resolution which has assured such bitter opposition on the part of Irish forces against the United States not only to the progress of these nations but also to the success of the Anglo-American naval negotiations with Britain, and the supply of reserve and the control of the manufacture of areas and war materials, and an international consortium convention. He announced his acceptance of the substitute plan of negotiations between the United States and England and marks the basis for general reduction of land, sea and air pressure.
Kansas City Air Show Starts
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 21, (U.P.) American Airlines assumed a curricular role today at the airport, during which will be offered $2,400 prize money by the Kansas City International Air Service and Pilots Recruitment. The event includes stunts including aerobic flying and parachute jumps. An exceptional air marathon which was to have involved more of the big show was temporarily postponed.
FOR SALE: Remington typewriter
Barrinan at $15, Phone 212 J. 700
Whole. —11
FOR RENT: An excellent single room at 1416 Teen. -14
LOST: Brunette, white-gold with blue sapphire between 12th and Louisiana and 10th & Indiana. Call 245. Reward. — 11.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and paddocks game repair. Keys fit in door locks. Paddlelock and nightlight locks for sale. Rutler's Repair Shop, 8-15F. —iff
RUNS AND SNACS repaired by the Hose Mending Shop at 1017 Kentucky.
WANTED: Bundle washing, Calibor
for and delivered. Prices reasonable
Also will do mappings and lunch clothes
Phone 25631 — 11
FOR SALF: Several perfectly new, well bond, volumes of Vocal and instrumental music. Instrumental music. Will sell or volumes separately, or allow commission to anyone受理 the same. Phone 2632 or 298. —11.
SUNDAY JULY 10TH
Permanent waves add enchin-
ement to feminine
charms, are never more ca-
pitivating than when created by
Glorifying the College Girl!
School of Business Announces Several Changes in Faculty
Special this week —
Shampoo and mcarcell $1
Phone 537 734 Mass
Hess Drug Store Beauty Shop
Gagllardo Will Take Graduate Work at the University
of Chicago
Several changes have been made in the faculty of the School of Business this year. Assistant Professor Donna Mason, who will be working for further graduate work at the University of Chicago where he holds a fellowship. His place is being taken by the School of Business and she really had some teaching experience at Kansas. Beryl Warthen, instructor in business law, resigned to accept an assistant professor position in the School of Business Technology. His successor is Leonard Axe, who completed his law work here last summer and also received admission to the MBA. Mr. Axe is an A. B. from Baker.
H. A. Richardson, instructor in marketing, resigned to become assistant professor of marketing at the North Carolina State College. He is being nominated by M. S. Kishner, M. Moouth and A. M. Iown, Mr. Kishner has been assisted to the president at Moouth and instructor in Jamestown College, North Dakota. He gives years in the U. S. Navy as an aviation pilot and production control work.
C. H. Sundage, instructor in Economics, designed to help an inmate professor at Miami University work with prisoners in transportation. His work here is he
for ten years Ct. Brianat H. Howay, B.A.
with bourse and masters in Southern
California, Mr. Howay* 'first two years of
undergraduate work were taken at South
East Carolina University.
Owing to the pronounced increase in Economics curriculum this fall two assistant instructors have been mentioned. Emma Teachers College and a graduate student here, has given charge of additional sections. She is Ms. Milred Landb Laur Sloer, A. B. Kanaas, and M. I. Island Stanton, will take three courses in Economic History at 10:30. Mrs. Sloer hold a three-hour course in Economic History at 10:30. Mrs. Sloer hold a three-hour course in Economic History at McPhenom College. Arrangements have also been made for dividing the large class into two sections, both under Mr. Axo.
Family of Athletes Adds Two More to Pittsburg
Fitzburg, Kan. — The *Brieckey* brothers are at it again in Kansas State Truckers College here. No, not the college, but the football field or three years ago, but their two younger freshman brothers, wrapper to outstrip their eb-
Bert Vernon, who is fourth in the
locks, and Curtis, who is fifth,
are out for football, in which each won
three games. Vernon made a collection of
Curtis made a collection of
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
Have You a Topcoat
Almost any morning now you'll be stopping out into a crisp fall chill and speedily regret that you have no tocoat.
$25 - $30 - $35
Topcoats that you'll like
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The Houre of Kuppenhheimer Good Clothes
ten athletic letters in all white in high school, while Vernon collected eight.
One of their older brothers—Roberts a letterman in wrestling plans to return to college shortly for graduate work. Luther, a letterman in footbal, and Bob Mccauan, and Earl, who were a "K" in football, is coaching at Goddard.
Use Fish for Fish Bait
Republic, Kau (U.P.)-G. L. E. keenbrack went fishing, caught a two-
point, poured it to the river hatch
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING COMPANY
during the night. Next meaning, so he says, he found an eight-pounder had overloaded the smaller fish, and was taken away through the gift of the two-pounder.
Perfumes, aromizers, toilet waters and cosmetics
Read the Kansun wont ads.
BARBERS DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St.
New Emery Apartments
1423 Ohio Street
Mrs. Sears, manager
Beautiful new furnished and infurnished apartments. General Electric refrigeration. Can be inspected at any time.
University Concert Course 27th Season
Announcing the Opening of the SEASON TICKET SALE
Monday, September 16th
Abbey of St Peter's
An All Star Course The Worlds Greatest Talent at K. U.
Concert Schedule
November 13 Kedroff Quartet
The World's Finest Mole Quartet
February 12 Valdimir Horowitz
Sensational Young Russian Pianist
March 10 Tescha Seidel
Brilliant Russian Violinist
March 27 Dusolina Giannini
Renewed Concert Soprano
May 6 Lawrence Tibbett
Famous American Baritone
April 7
Ignaz Paderewski (Extra attraction, not included on regular series)
Master Pianist. Composer, and Statesman
Procure Your Exchange Tickets at
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store School of Fine Arts Office
No Advance in Prices
$6.00 $5.00 $3.75
Prices according to location
NOTE: Because of the fact the Consent Series is included for the first time on the Student Activity Ticket, it is recommended that orders for reservations be made early as the audience this season will be considerably larger than ever before.
ETTA KETT
That Brother and Sister Act
WELL DAD OLD
BOOT - DON'T YOU
THINK I'M ABOUT
THE WORSE
ABOUT MY OLD
ROOM?
OCCULLOSE IF ID
HIE TO HAVE'
THE SAME ONE
TILL I GET
THIRD?
ITTAYA LETT
That brother and sister Act
By Robison
WELL, DAD OLD, SCOUT — DON'T YOU THINK IT'S ABOUT THE I WASN'T ASKING MY OLD ROOM AT COLLEGE IF I COULD LIVE TO HAVE THE SAME ONE TILL I GET THRU!
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP THE SAME ROOM TILL YOU GET THROUGH YOU PETER TAKE A TIMES YARD LEASE ON IT!
IS THAT SO? I MAY HAVE RUNNED ONE OR TWO BUT I GET THREE LETTERS IN ATHLETICS
THREE LETTERS YOU CAN'T GET YOUR A-B-C-E!
CH YEAH? YOU'RE ON AN IDEA THEY'LL NATIONAL HOWDAY!
I WORKED HARDER THAN YOU DID AT SCHOOL — ALL I GOD WAS BLEED AND STUDY!
LISTEN BIG BOY! YOUR BRANS ARE ALWAYS ON A HOLIDAY!
THE TROUBLE WITH YOU IS YOU DID BOTH AT THE SAME TIME
YOU WANT TO KEEP
SAME ROOM TILL
GET THAT NEW ROOM.
YOU GET TAKEN A
THEN YEAR LEASE
OH IT
IS THAT SO? I MAY
HAVE PLANNED ONE
OR THREE BUT I GOT
THREE
LETTERS
IN ATHLETICS
THREE
LETTER
YOU COULD
GET YOU
A-B-C
Copyright, 1923, by Cedar Press Association, Inc.
FREE
LETTERS
WONDERN'T
YOU?
8-CE!
OH, NEAH? YOU'RE
NOT TO QUEUE!
THE DAY YOU GET
AN IDEA THEN,
DECLARE A
NATIONAL
HOLIDAY.
LISTEN BIG BOY!
YOUR BRANDS
AGE ALWAYS
ON A HOLIDAY
I HAD SORRY, THAT YOU WOULD MALLE I DO AND STUDY!
THE TROUBLE WITH NOT IS YOU DID BOTH AT THE SAME TIME!
Paul R. Dodson-
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
First Scrimmage For Football Men Reveals Strength
Seven Veterans and Four Sophomores Included on First Team
New Men Show Promise
Weighty Starting Aggregation Drives Through Seconds in Good Form
Head coach of football, "Bill Hirsch, lined up his pro protects yesterday afternoon on the practice field adjoining the stadium and put them through a strenuous candidate who has been out regularly break into the lineup at one time or another. It was a tired bunch of athletes that made for the showers at the conclusion of the first real hard workout of the sea-
With Jim Bausch at fullback, Captain Stew Lyman at quarter, and Art Lawrence and the team at first line rope through the apposition with a hard-driving precision that apologizes for the mishap. Pete Bausch covered the hull at center for the veterans, the veteran Lotter and the defense, the veteran Schofilin and Foy were at tackles, and Padon, a last year's buck, and Snaag, the positions of front wall defense.
A glance over the lineup reveals that the lead mentor used four sophomores along with the seven veteran in this combination, good and, only a trifle ragged as they crashed through the second string for good gains. Plenty of beef was there, and straight line shots were played on the plays. The scrimmage had only gone a few minutes when Jim Bauch toraught through the line to romp some 35 yards to a touchdown. A little later he came back to roll off several more nice gains.
Opposition is Strong
Opposing the regulars at the start of the fray were Snell and Arch Kenney ends. C. Smay and Adam at tackles, Rotz and Adam at tackles, Kurt at center, Bumpy Black, Page, Iogu, and Allen made up the backfield combination. Krusse soon went in at the pivot post for Nielsen, who swapped him into limps switched continuously.
At the other end of the field a third and fourth set were lined up with Payne, Kittrel, Schmidt and Madison carrying the ball into the center m. Sorem and Geist at guards, Bramlage and詹 kent tuckles, and Ransey and Mul lins at ends. Walter, Sander, Black Londen, andacker appeared in the losing lineup.
A. Lineup Often Changed
Practically all possible combinations were tried by Couch Hargus and new cochairwoman Janet Bates, all the time. Some of the candidates who saw service after the affair got under way were Nelson, Seymour, Dan Auerbach, Cochran, Waldo Miller, and Forsen.
None of the men were in the lucem long enough to get a good glant at how they were showing up but besides the vents on the walls, new candidates looked promising, among them the Bausch brothers, the Sims brothers, the Mulligan brothers.
At the conclusion of the session, Coach Hargiss announced a hard serigraphy would be ordered again after she learned that students' serigraphy would be brought over to tangle with the variety Saturday. Results of yesterday's work out showed the most interesting part of the hard grind of serigraphy nearly every night.
No serious casualties were reported although a few of the men came off the ground and were taken into juries. Paul Fisher, letterman at the quarterback position, who received a knocked-down shoulder in tackling him, was hospitalized in a suit getting the arm loosened up a bit, and announced he would be ready for service again by the end of the day.
A Heavy Aggregation
A glove over the weight chart reveals the fact that the first string lineup yesterday averaged about 191 pounds. The Bauch brothers, Root and Charles Snyate scale about 40 pounds to make the scales jump to 250 pounds. Not far behind is Cox, 190, Logan, and Lawrence 180. Captain Lyman tips the beam at around 175, and Lawrence's "out of the fit" with 155 pounds.
With the added weight the new men are bringing into the squad this year, a wealth of sophomore material.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
---
ROY RIEGELS
NUSS PRICE, coach of the Café Nuss Golden Bears, is counting on Roy Hughes to be the big man who will lead the boy who earned a place among the mouths of most but last year when he won the NBA wrong direction in the game with Georgia Tech. In spite of the task he has set out for the boys, he is expected to do great things.
He is captain of his team this year.
a host of veterans back, and the men becoming more familiar with the style of coaching that has emerged earlier season predictions are that Kansas will have a successful season. The athletic department will fill Lynn Walder's job when they selected Getto, all American for the Pac-12. The head coach of the inmembran, Getto has fitted in nicely, and his cohorts have had plenty of work to do under his superb leadership.
Kansas will be well taken care of in the打印 and passing department from early-season indications, team strategy, and Cox are all potential triple-driven men, and the line looks heavy enough to put up a sterling defense against them. The real challenge for wall has been given plenty of work on charging and tackling, and it looks good enough to hold its own against competition it may afford this season.
Nebraska Working Hard
Southern Methodist Mustangs
First Opponent
Lincoln, Nebra—Coach Dana A. Bible of the University of Nebraska is mingling fundamentals with team play this week in the effort to rush the Cornishmen football squad into shape for its first game with the Methodist Methodist University Magnets at memorial Stadium, Saturday, Oct. 5.
Big Six conferences rules prevented the Cornishman from starting practice until Sept. 16. This will work a little better, but the squad under the direction of a new coach, will have to seventeen days of practice under its bait when it faces the tough assignment of meet-and-greet with the New England and Missouri in the four opening games. With the exception of Missouri, the fourth opponent, the opens on the Nebraska state have been moved to the basketball jump of the Scarlet and Cream.
Haskell's Benefit Boxing Gives Indians All Honors
The boxing card offered by the Liberty Post of American Legion as a bounty gift to the fighters is a crowd of 555 fight fans to Haskell gymnasium Friday evening to witness the Indiana walk off with major honors in fist matches against
Four knockouts and six technical knockouts brought the fans on their tees in the opening events on the card.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Have youru heating plant serviced before using.
Kansas Ranks Second in All-Time Rating for Members of Conference
The following statistics are for the information of sport writers in the football season杰 open. They include scores of Big Six teams last year—it's first football season, and also the totals for all games ever played between teams now members of the Big Six.
Last year, Nebraska won all of its conference games; Missouri and Oklahoma won three each. Ames won two and tied with K. U., and K. U.
14 Out For Cross-Country
Fourteen men with Captain Eddie Fortune have checked out equipments to prepare for the fall season of cross country competition. Fortune is the only verterran on the K. U. squail team, who honors for the past several years.
Fortune Only Veteran Runner Left From Team
London, (U,P),-H). G. Wells,
author of nearly a hundred books
and countless articles and tracts, was
63 years old yesterday.
The other cross-country candidates are: Glenn Sollmiller, Fort Scott, Rodney Baxter, Golden,Ill; Paul Battemberg, Kansas City, M.; Rick Battemberg, Kansas City, M.; Bicket Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Greenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Sprague, Hawiatha; Dean Matthew, Haviland A. L.Kindig, Leavenworth Fred A. Kindig, Leavenworth Fred A. Kindig, Stafford D. Saurenman, Pratt; and Lee Bowers, Kansas City, Mo.
H. G. Wells, Noted English Author, Is 63 Years Ola
Herbert George Wells was born in Bromley, Kent, on September 21, 1860. In "What I See in Great Britain," he describes son of "the late John Wells, professional cricketer," and thereafter follows a long and bartal list of his works.
When in England and writing, which is practically all the time, we frequently have a glimpse of Danum, Because. Because, slightly failing health Mr. Wells has been spending the summer in Europe for small and rarely visited villages.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Good Morning Were You On Time This Morning?
F. H. ROBER TS Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
80
Eat Here
A Red Seal Award
You'll feel like a King if you
We Deliver
Phone 509
for creases that last
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
Following is the all-time record for men's team
team. **Opinion:** Won Lost Tied For Top
Kansas State 1588 1195 44 34 11 .338
Kansas City 1588 1195 44 34 11 .338
State State 1588 1195 44 34 11 .338
State State 1588 1195 44 34 11 .338
The following tabulation of "Hit Stats"
scores does include scores by these teams
not included in the table.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Iowa State</th><th colspan="6">Concentration</th></tr><tr><th>Ga W<sub>s</sub>-Pt</th><th>Ga W<sub>s</sub>-Pb</th><th>Ga W<sub>s</sub>-Pd</th><th>Ga W<sub>s</sub>-Tl</th><th>Total</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Akron</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>49</td><td>4</td><td>49</td></tr><tr><td>Akron</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>49</td><td>4</td><td>49</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>1</td><td>7</td><td>172</td><td>8</td><td>180</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>0</td><td>13</td><td>163</td><td>0</td><td>162</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>1</td><td>15</td><td>198</td><td>10</td><td>184</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>0</td><td>12</td><td>291</td><td>12</td><td>301</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>1</td><td>13</td><td>191</td><td>0</td><td>191</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td></td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>1</td><td>7</td><td>172</td><td>15</td><td>328</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>15</td><td>291</td><td>10</td><td>301</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>0</td><td>15</td><td>291</td><td>10</td><td>303</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>217</td><td>0</td><td>217</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>20</td><td>291</td><td>0</td><td>217</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>14</td><td>0</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>1</td><td>7</td><td>216</td><td>0</td><td>223</td></tr><tr><td>K. S. A. C.</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>35</td><td>0</td><td>35</td></tr><tr><td>K. S. A. C.</td><td>0</td><td>9</td><td>24</td><td>0</td><td>24</td></tr><tr><td>K. S. A. C.</td><td>0</td><td>9</td><td>24</td><td>0</td><td>24</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>8</td><td>294</td><td>10</td><td>312</td></tr><tr><td>K. S. A. C.</td><td>0</td><td>21</td><td>165</td><td>0</td><td>165</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>21</td><td>165</td><td>0</td><td>165</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>6</td><td>113</td><td>0</td><td>113</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>1</td><td>21</td><td>499</td><td>15</td><td>499</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>0</td><td>14</td><td>248</td><td>0</td><td>248</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>1</td><td>14</td><td>216</td><td>0</td><td>216</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>0</td><td>44</td><td>116</td><td>0</td><td>116</td></tr></tbody></table>
Read the Kansan want ads
Boulder, Colo. Sept. 20—(U.S.
Colorado will have enough hot water to take a bath each day
of the university are followed.)
Hot Water Required
Authorities have issued their usual rules including one that water at girls' dormitories be turned on all times. "This means," the rule expires, "enough hot water may have a bath once a day."
Orchestras Organize Soon
Former Members Must Report During Trvouts
All former members of both the K. U, Symphony and the K. U, Little symphony should be appointed as director, sometime during the tryouts, if they have not already done so, according to an annual policy. All members afterter yesterday. It is also necessary that all prospective members be placed in appropriate positions.
The woodwind tryouts will be held at 7 p.m. and the brass and percussion tryouts at 8 p.m. on Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., studio 304 Administration building. The violins will be heard at 7 p.m. and all other strings at 8 p.m. on Tuesday evening, in the same place as the orchestra. For more information, music this year, the main difference
Pipes, Tobaccoes and Cigarette Tobacco Pouches, Ash Trays, and Smokers Appliques BARBEDRA STORE 9th and Mass.
being that the Little Symphony will play music more suited to smaller organizations and lighter in mood. The piano forms the foundation of the small orchestra, while it is not so seated as in a concert, professor, Koeurer taalen said.
The K. U. Symphony will work on
the Worley Symphony by Doraik,
and the 'K. U. Symphony'
Technikowky, and the Little Symphony
will work on Haykin and Mo-
dderfield.
Worker Solves Problem of Housing and Rent
Mt. Carmel, Pa., (U.P.)—Andrew Botz, 28, has solved the housing and rent problem.
After working all day at the new $1,000,000 breaker which he is help-
og erect, Boltz climbs up a ladder to a tarpaulin which he has suspended by 20-foot ropes from the limbs of two tall trees.
Fifty Practice At Washburn
Topeka. — (U. P.)—Faced with a ten game schedule, the Washburn college football squad completed the first day's practice. Elmer Beerorg, former coach at the University of Nebraska, and Elmer Holm, line coach, put more than 60 men through the early practice, three of 39 of the candidates are newcomers.
Among the letter men who reported Capt. Warren Shaw, center, Soil Eagle Charles Bickel and George Bickell, ends Phil Hamblaton, tackles, AIL Reed, Chief of Staff to the Frontier Pirpa, backs. Otto the letter men are expected to report.
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
New Equipment
Ike Guffin
Nanette
has no charge accounts it is true—but she has a "will-call" account. In most cases, the "them"—a way to make a call $15 dress when you see her.
Lawrence — Kansas City — Columbia
Telephone — 156
SOCIETY BRAND
JACK GRAHAM
Fable of the young man whose collar went back on him
ONCE UPON A TIME there lived in this town a young man who was always in a hurry. He was always in such a hurry that his coat couldn't ever quite catch up with him. He walked on ahead and then his coat followed as best it could, the collar coming last.
THEN one day some one told him,
"Your collar looks like you have been hung on a clothesline."
AFTER that the young man tried to make his collar fit up at the neck as it should. He kept thinking about his coat collar all day long. But the more he thought the less it fit. It always dropped behind. It lagged back. It lay down on him.
THE thing got on the young man's mind. His friends refused to see him. Things went from bad to worse. When last heard from, he was learning to play the cornet by correspondence.
(UKA)  Haven't you too, reader, often
bought clothes that gave just this sort of small but maddening discomfort? Here's the moral: This sort of thing can never happen when the suit is a
Society Brand
Society Brand Clothes, along with all the other superiorities of their cut, have a shoulder and collar treatment entirely different from any other clothes. It absolutely prevents the collar from pulling away at the neck. You'll find this new "Snug-Ease Shoulder" in all our Society Brand suits for Fall. Some wonderful models, both
2 & 3 button at $50
Other Fall Suits at $35 and up to $65
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
Director's Information should be the hands of the Editor by Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather Partly cloudy in east and south portions.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
Miriam Pearson, A. B. '28, has taken charge of the Nanette shop, located in Indianapolis store. She is also the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Dr. James Naimish, professor in the physical education department, spoke at Sundays' services at the University Chapel on Wednesday in church, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Chicago alumni of the University of Kansas are planning to go to Urbana, Illinois, to attend the Kan萨-illini football game on Oct. 5.
Special letters have been sent to all alumni living in cities around the country, and among the graduates of Kansas, and to get them to attend the game at
J. Dale Hickman, A.B.29, of Wichita, spent the week-end at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
Outdoor sports are to be featured as the main activity of the women's physical education department until the Thanksgiving holiday, a statement by Miss Rita Hoover, assistant professor of women's physical education. These sports will include hockey, tennis, basketball, burlesque, soccer, and swimming.
Feature Outdoor Sports Physical Education Program Announced for Women
A single tennis tournament will be held as soon as the classes are organized. Class teams in hockey will be organized Thursday at a meeting to elect team mangers, to Miss Hoover, who more freshly rejoined this year than usual and the strong sophomore team is looking to its laurels.
Alumni At Schenectady Will Hold Annual Picnic
The Quck club will meet Wednesday evening to plan for tryouts for the club. The first tryout will be held Saturday, the second will be held later parish court. The Quck club will compete for minor Quack are a quarter mile swim, perfection in the craw, back, and side strokes, floating and treading water for three surface dives with a double kick, and show with option of jackknife and bake dive for the third dive
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1999
A group of K. U. alumni, who are now employed by the General Electric Co. of Schenectady, S. Y., hold their annual Christmas parties in annual piles are held in order that the increasing number of K. U. alumni in Schenectady may get together, renew old acquaintances and back up necessary to the University.
British Critic Foresees End to Classical Music
No.9
Clydie Freese, A. B. 25, is president of the organization and Perry Crawford, a former retiring secretary. The committee in charge of the program expresses its deepest敬意 to the alumni present
London — (U.P.) — Feverish noise, the music made by the cult of discard and guttiness, has put an end to the great music will again be written. This is the view of Sir Hamilton Harty, musician, expressed in a speech before the Congress of Association of organists at Hull.
"When the future historian looks back upon the present epoch he will call it the machine age of music," he said.
Sir Hamilton explained that the present type of music was the result of a peculiar mental disease which is one of the modern affair "of being left behind."
He said the main emotions expressed in modern music were restlessness, hardiness, brilliance, gregeness and a certain sense of humor. His musicians' qualities were sufficient to encrease today's music of enduring life.
In Congress Today
The senate continued debate on the administrative sections of the tariff bill. The naval sub-committed continued its investigation of the
--our demands for teachers, English led by Terry Hancock and candidate with 13 slightly more than the demand. Thirty-two placements through the demand.
The judicial committee met to consider charges against Senator Dennen, of Illinois, and the LaFollette resolution to investigate labor injunctions in Philadelphia that finance taxation to decide what income tax information it wants.
The house met for a few moments to recess for three days.
Filipino Club Begins Year With Membership of 27
For the first time the Filippo club of the University of Kansas has a membership of twenty-seven. The following have been elected to office president, A. V. Tolentino, president, A. V. Lamonté, edt31; secretary, Luces, edt31; treasurer, K. Jason, med33; sergei-armts, *U. Schavez*, edt3.
First Student Recital of Year in Auditorium on Thursday Afternoon
The club plans to hold several liter-iry and musical programs. Its most important day will be the celebration of Filipino's national herd, Dr. Jose Rizal,
Successful Year for Fine Art Is Ahead; Piano Practice Rooms Needed
"There is every indication that this will be a banner year in the School of Fine Arts," said Dean Donald M. Snaarow from Northwestern, who will be the large audience at Oscar Fine Arts School "The large enrollment will, without doubt, exceed that of last year and the schedules of teachers, completely filled and running over."
The opening musical event for the school year is the student's rectal which he practices on 3:30 in the University auditorium. At this time the advanced students who were here last year will put on a program, piano music, band or choreography.
"Practice room times are almost entirely used up, and the School of Fine Arts office is asking students which instruments which are in good condition will call the Fine Arts office between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. so they can send so that students may call."
This is the beginning of the regular weekly student recitals which will be held each Thursday at 3:30. They are open to all students that care to attend.
The first of a series of night concertes is the opening faculty recital at SUNY Poly, Saturday evening, Sept. 30, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Administration building. Miss Moralie Moore, soprano, will perform in piano, with proper in joint recital.
"These artists are very highly regarded in musical chorus of the city and have been well-loved by a sized audience. This reel is迎合 to the public without charge." Dean
Vespers Begin Tomorrow
Y. W. C. A. Begins Activitie With Big and Little Sister
Hour
The Y. W. C. A. vespers activities begin tomorrow afternoon with a breakfast leadership of Gladys Baker. The meetings will be held at 4:30 p.m in Myers Hall (School of Religion) and at 6:30 p.m in the Freed, chairman of the vespers Leo committee, the plans for vespers this year are somewhat changed from those of last year.
"For years on this campus Tuesday at 4:30 has been Y. W. time and we hope women of the "Hill" will continue to regard this event as a celebration. However, this year will plan vepers only on other Tuesday, and they will be in a series with the main theme of "Picking God through the Beauty with such topics as 'Beauty', 'Nature' explained.
"On alternate Tuesdays the various groups that want discussion on personal, social, and religious issues meet at their times they may plan. The cabinet and vets committee are striving to make vets a perimeter." continued Miss Frost.
"The vespers committee and cabinet women want every woman on the campus to know that vespers is not the only phase of worship, but they will campuses or G. R. organizations," concluded Miss Freed. "Some women will have time for both ceremonial and the discussional event and others will have to come together to hope there will be friendships, and mental and spiritual growth."
Compile Faculty Director
The chancellor's office reports that faculty information cards are coming in fast before the final date set for them. From these cards a faculty list will be compiled for the student directory, addresses, and telephone numbers.
The total enrollment for Emporia Teachers College numbers 1689. This includes the training school and the new training school and the remodeling of the old one has served as an attractive to new students in all probability.
Bureau Places 204 Student Teachers, Chandler Reports
The Teacher's Appointment Bureau has had only fair success in placing students in positions for the year 2015. In addition, HR C chamber, secretary. There were 294 placements made. In addition to these placements there were 51 candidates who secured positions through the bureau or a little no help from the bureau.
College Teaching Positions Secured for Several Applicants for First Time
Mr. Chandler made the following statements concerning the appointment of a music teacher I would like to direct attention. The calls for teachers of music have been unusually frequent, and we were unable to suggest candidates for many of these calls because the calls came from other schools; it was expected to teach some other subject in addition to music. We need more music teachers who have a major in music.
Mr. Chandler reports that there has also been a good demand for computers; there were a number of calls for teachers of home economics, and there was a demand for the demand in the field of social science was very small and the number of candidates available.
The total number of calls received were 691 and are as follows: colored teachers, 21; grade 8 teachers, 24; senior high positions, 24; senior high school positions, 462; administrative positions, 23; college positions 114; A.M. candidates, 125; P.N. D. candidate
"A beginning was made this year in
giving to reach the college field," Mr.
Brown said. "The students gave a
letter over one hundred-dale calls were
evolved and twenty-five appointments."
The total number of placement
made were dosen as are follow-
ings:
10; junior high school posi-
tions, 30; junior high school posi-
tions, senior high school posi-
tions.
There were 16 placements in Kansas and 13 placements made in other states. Arkansas had the most placement, after states, and Miss was second.
New York,—Paris bus drivers who apply for driving licenses are now required to face a stranger pleading guilty under the "perceptoquatimeter," which tests their ability to judge the speed of approach by observing their perceptoquatimeter. Pref. Emilia Mirza, of Barcelona, recently arrived in this country to center with her husband.
Music was second with 115 calls. Only 31 candidates were filed with the placement bureau, and 24 placements were recorded. Demands for science, mathematics, Latin, home economics and community colleges were numbered of applicants. There were 116 candidates for 51 calls for social science teachers.
Kington, Mo., Sept. 23, U.S.-P. After being railroadless for 75 years Kingston is soon to reach island railroad being built to pass through here
Long Without Railroad
The prospective bus driver, Professor Mira explains, is seated 15 feet away from a car, and is upended up with pulleys and a whestrot, that the sores can be moved at varying speeds and in different directions and accurately time the rods will meet, he is considered a good risk at estimating the speed of passing street cars, buses, dogs, and other traffic.
Bus Drivers to Receive Tests of Speed Sense
Instructors of modern languages far exceed the demand, according to a survey. There were 14 calls for French teachers were filled from 27 countries. There was one queen candidate. There were more candidates. Spanish is more popular. There were 14 calls for teachers, and 89 were teachers.
A possibility that less able candidates may be eliminated from consideration in the near future in fields is that they will be fewer of the surplus of candidates in certain fields," he said. "it would seem that some attention ought to be given to the elimination of these candidates, the less able candidates who register. This is a matter to which the administrative committee is concerned; it gives some sense of failure before giving some situation during the coming year.
Romeo Bound
Girmilin, El, Sept. 23—(UP) If Grimelin Came to the house they probably "at the foot of the Brescape, they weft his robe," designed for peasant women students from slipping down formery forescapes to
All the firescapes at the dormitories have been enclosed with the fences.
Parker Announces New Cheering System for Use in Fall Game
Students Will Follow Section Grouping to Help Organize
For some time Paul Parker, head cheerleader, has been working out a system of full football games. As a result of his planning, the cheering section this year will be divided into two groups: one seated at the bottom of the stadium and the women at the top. All freshman men are expected to play, but the other men students are to fill out the remainder of the cheering section. Because the women are in the seventh form from former years, all men must be in their section so that "spitting" can be used during the games. The women from their schools will be seated according to their schools in the men's section, so those who wish to be in their respective sections must be seated. The athletic teams will serve as instructives of the two schools or tell the athletic office workers when reservi-
Tickets should be taken to the office this week for reservation, for the first home game with the team. Teacher's College. At this game the cheering section will be worked out more thoroughly, and the all students will be in their places.
Rooting
Feminine Mind Does Not Run World Professor Says
Cedar Rapids, In., Sept. 21—(UAP)
-President H. M. Gage of Coe college takes issue with the statement that female made by Prof. Robert E. Rogers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in spite of the fact that he agreed that thinking is so far the oldism action on a convicted conviction.
Roberts claim that women teachers are responsible for "feminine thinking," was attacked by gender bias in colleges and universities today are not as idealistic as the men instructors who lead the group, but making letting a woman "feminine thinking."
"Putting men teachers in the public schools," asserted President Gage, "would not change the situation of women in politics has made us moral.
Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 23—Residents of Albuquerque outskirts fled today as the Rio Grande went into flood territory in a rainfall that in town in 50 years. Three thousand man, including 666 residents, aided residents in finding homes.
--it was quite certain today then when Briand had submitted his final proposal before the Senate in 1930, Latin-American states will already have completed their organization and are currently fifteen Latin-American states laid the basis of a Latin-American bloom within the boundaries on a communion interests.
--it was quite certain today then when Briand had submitted his final proposal before the Senate in 1930, Latin-American states will already have completed their organization and are currently fifteen Latin-American states laid the basis of a Latin-American bloom within the boundaries on a communion interests.
El Paso, Sept. 23.-Women and children were ordered today to leave San Marcial, N. M., as blood water threatened to inundate the town.
Wire Flashes United Press
Mexico City, Sept. 23—Taking off at minute intervals, six entrants tied for Gobel took off in the Mexico City field on Friday. The flewers left Valvensa flying field today for Tortilla. The racers cleared the first stretch of Gobel with the only American entrant.
New York, Sept. 23—Miller Huggins, the man who converted the New York Yankees into one of the greatest baseball machines of all time was reprimanded for not wearing a cap. The face was given as the technical reason for his illness.
Miami, Fla., Sept. 23. —(U.P.)—Col Charles A. Lindbergh landed in georgetown harbor, British Guiana, at 11:30 this morning eastern standard time. The Georgetown stoe was an interstate junction with Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana on the prison mail flight from Florida.
Duluth, Sept. 23. "The Mexican Aviation Company radio reported that Art Gecko was the first coach of City Air race to reach Tampa, the first control stop. He loaded at 12:50 p.m. a half hour ahead of the pilot.
Applications for Parking Licenses Are Received Now
Rules To Be Approximately
Same As Last Year;
Will Grant 200
Permit
Applications are now being made at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, for K. U. parking licenses, and about 75 applications had been turned in by this morning, according to word from Werner's of
Permits
Anyone expecting a license must file his application before he can be admitted to the building. Bayles, superintendent of the building and grounds committee, who is the head of the building, will receive the deadline for the filing of applications has not yet been set but he will notify them soon.
At the meeting last Saturday of the parking restrictions committee for the University, it was decided that apples would be in effect this year as last. The new tags, which have been ordered, are not here yet but will probably be here in the future to be dislabeled for final decisions on the applications are made.
At a future meeting of the restrictions committee, each application will be considered individually and must be passed on finally by the Board. All applications are qualified for a parking license because of physical defects, must have a special permit from Dr. R. I. Cantez, Attorneys at Law. These applications can be considered
Approximately 200 licenses were issued last year, and about same amount was granted this year. Though no definite number will be set in advance according to Mr.
Appears Before Senate
SIX PAGES
Member of Shipbuilding Corp. Tells of Dealings
.Wakeham elephant a previous statement of Clinton L. Bardo, president of the Newark Shipping Company, who also advanced funds for Shearer's Genève expedition. The contract for her expedition was verbal and written, he said.
Washington, Sept. 23. (U.P.)—The story of American shipbuilders relied to the statement by marine expert, more than $25,000 as an "an observer," not "propagandist" at the General Session to the senate investigate committee today by Samuel Wakeman, a member of the Bristolshire Shipbuilding Company.
Wakeman has also revealed that Shearer has been asked to attend the Geneva conference, "to help the United States shipping board in reference to merchant marine matri-
Latin States Will Form Economic Union Soon
Genova, Sept. 23 — (U P)—Following the lines laid down by Premier Aristide Briand in his proposal for a constitutional Latin-American countries, already have taken steps to accomplish an economic union between the part of the world.
Tackles Are Missouri's Need, Says Gwinn Henry
Columbia, Sept. 23—U.P.)--Beginning their second week of training, the University of Missouri Tigers are rounding into form, boating of good material in all departments except Quinn Henry, head coach
One dark horse for the tackle berth is Kirby, from Boise, Idaho. Is he a leader in the nation's newest owner. Most likely looking back are Captain Waldorf, Kennedy, Dox and Dills, and through Hammond, they have an abundance of guard material.
Wenman Sits on piano to Save It Cambridge, Mass. —Because she sat on the keyboard of her piano, thus preventing its removal for failure to maintain payments, Viola Boudreau and 16 clonal brothers with 16 concealed mortgaged property.
In discharging her, Judge Arthur Stone ruled she had not concealed the property but merely that part of the keyboard upon which she sat.
Heads Men's Council
(1)
Clarence Munns
The Men's student council, to which Muma was elected president at the spring election last year is the governing body of the men students of the University. The University council elected each spring the membership consists of:
Four officers, president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer; never representatives from the college, for four years; representative for a two-year term; three representatives from the engineering faculty; representative from law; one from pharmacy; one from fine arts; one from graduate; one from business and one university-at-large member.
The presidents and treasurers of the senior, junior and sophomore classess members. Two variety dance classes are held in addition to the athletic board. Several vacancies in the membership are under preparation for appointment at this time.
Musicians May Yet Gain Membership in University Band
Players come up to Standard Set by Last Years Men In Tryouts
"All those who are interested in becoming members of the band are invited to attend tonight," he said. "be the last tryout. We have bass horns, alto and drums to furnish us for this evening."
Mr. McCanes said that the try- this year has been very good, coming up to the status of being so good as though we will have a splendid organization again, even though it not be so large on account of limited equipment." Mr. McCanes
"Tapes are available in particular for basses, alums, and drums, and an equal chance for those who have heard their band play. The final band trouvert which will be held tonight from 6:30 to 9:00 in room 107 of the UCLA campus building," said J. C. McCanter, director.
Bachelor Days All Over For John Clolidge Today
In a single ring service, the daughter of the governor of Connecticut promised to love and to honor the son of the former president of the United States, wiliers mulled in front of the plain white Congregational church.
Plainville, Conn., Sept. 23—U.P.) A romance which has captivated the nation was culminated today when the governor became the bridge of John Colledge.
Only a few persons were privileged to watch the uniting of the couple The guests were limited. Outside of them, thousands of persons throughed.
The former President, and Mrs Coolidge arrived this morning but remained in the background.
High School Students Do Town's Fall Canning
Brauntree, Mass — (U. P.) — This town's housewives are not bothered by thoughts of tedious fall canning. Continuing a 19-year-old custom, the domestic service classes of the local church will perform this work free of charge.
The only stipulations are that housewives provide cars and material and that the best looking阿姨 must attend a seminar with the students for exhibition purposes.
Jeers Turn to Cheers
Woodland, Califa, Sept. 23. (U.C.) They all laughed when Homer Lewis and Arthur Towneased signed up at the Esparto High School to study domestic science. But their jeers turned to cheers recently when they met the executive committee months of a highly successful restaurant business at Espardo.
K. U. Registration Breaks Previous Attendance Lists
Seven Foregin Countries, 34 States,104 Kansas Counties Send Students
Douglas, Leavenworth, Sedwick,
Shawnee and Wyandotte each have more than 100 students this year, and four counties have but one student.
More than 4,000 students registered at the University of Kansas the opening attendance at that institution. Grant and Logan counties, unrepresented in the student body for a year, Greece county in the only one of the 101 students at the university.
Allen, 44; Anderson, 11; Atchianum
23; Brown, 19; Butler, 2; Chase, 12;
Brown, 23; Butler, 2; Chase, 12;
Chautauqua, 4; Chereco, 23; Chey
chaptauqua, 4; Chereco, 23; Chey
chaptauqua, 4; Chereco, 23; Chey
chaptauqua, 4; Comanche, 2; Cowley,
20; Cornelie, 2; Cowley, 2;
Decatur, 6; Dickinson, 3; Dumplain,
16; Douglas, 74; Edwards, 8; Eik, 9;
Erik, 9; Foley, 11; Giles, 12;
Thirty-eight of the students register from seven foreign countries, and 200 are from 35 states other than Georgia. Of the students, 524 are from Missouri and 90 from Oklahoma. Registration Fri-
day at the school was the total was just 4,000, follows
Finney, 12; Ford, 46; Franklin, 51;
Geary, 19; Geary, 5; Graham, 5; Grant,
2; Gray, 1; Greenwood, 15; Hamilton,
5; Harper, 11; Harvey, 28; Haskell, 4;
Hogeman, 6; Jackson, 19; Jefferson,
44; Jewell, 28; Johnson, 68; Kearney,
33; Larson, 20; Lyons, 33; Lane, 5; Leavenworth, 101; Linchick, 5; Linn, 26; Logan, 2; Lyon, 37.
Marion, 20; Marshall, 12; McPherson, 28; Moode, 10; Miami, 32; Mitchell, 19; Montgomery, 16; Morris, 14; Ness, 9; Norton, 25; Ness, 11; Norton, 10; Osage, 25; Oxborne, 24; Ottawa, 11; Pawnow, 26; Phillips, 14; Pototawatomi, 17; Pratt, 26; Reno, 18; Reno, 6; Rice, 24; Riley, 18; Rockis, 4; Fush, 18; Russell, 16
Sailor, 30; Scott, 5; Slegwick, 111;
Seward, 2; Shawnee, 187; Sheridan,
4; Sherman, 24; Stapleton, 3; Virginia,
1; Steven, 3; Summer,
34; Thomas, 11; Troge, 1; Wahaeuseh,
19; Wallace, 9; Washington, 11; Welch,
16; Williams, 9; Washington, 221;
dollars, 211. Total, 3172, others, 828.
Other states were represented as follows:
Arizona, 4; Arkansas, 14;
California, 6; Colorado, 11;
Florida, 4; Georgia, 1; Idaho,
2; Illinois, 26; Indiana, 16;
Missouri, 2; Michigan,
2; Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 534;
Montana, 4; Nebraska, 1; New Jersey,
2; North Carolina, 2; Ohio, 3; Oklahoma,
9; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 2;
Tennessee, 4; Virginia, 1;
Washington, 3; West Virginia, 1;
Wisconsin, 2; Wyoming, 6.
Topca, Sept. 22—Dolly Curtis Gann, sister and boss of vice-president Charles Curtis, was home today expeditionary in the Middle East in social Washington. Washington not need bother itself over just where Mrs. Gann will sit during Premon McDonald's visit, Mrs. Gann is scheduled to be here at that.
Mrs. Gann Returns Home
Explodes Myths Emanating
From Washington
Edward Everett Gann, her lawyer-husband, takes an active part in the management of the family affairs it has been revealed. One of his domesticated dogs trips on a truck down town with Mrs. Gann to purchase the groceries for the day.
And lastly, Vice President Curtis does not cook for his sister's household. "Why, Charles couldn't even boil a potato," she said, showing a Washington cartoon showing Vice President Curtis in the Curtie kitchen with skillet and spoon in his hand, and wrapped in an apron. Muss. Gann is being entertained nt. social events at table seating ensembles will occur.
K S A C Enrollment
R. S. A. C. European
Foreign countries: — Canada, 1;
Chile, 1; China, 2; Hawaii, 5; India,
Mexico, 2; Philippines, 25.
The enrollment of the Kansas State Agricultural College for the fall semester was approved and began week of enrollment. The present enrollment is still three score under the high mark of 1928 when students registered at the college.
The engineering division of the school has the largest increase in registration, that of 180. One-half of the increase is in students in the department register about the same number of students as last year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-INCHIEF  WM. DAGHIGNE
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANS
ADVERTISING MCR  FLOYD NELSON
CIRCULATION MCR  LESTER SUNTER
Business Office K.U. 40
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 210K3
Subscription price, $4.99 per year, payable to
Education, Single register, no fee,
payable by June 1, 2019, at the门第 September
16, 2019, at the门第 Lawrence at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by change in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri. From the journal of Journalism.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929
THE FRESHMAN GROUP
Many upperclassmen at the University found their first close friend on the campus by attending meetings of the freeman "Y" group. These friendships alone have reminded them for the little time they spent at the meetings. And this says nothing of the opportunities offered for faculty contacts and discussions of personal problems provided by the sessions. A full program has been worked out carefully by the new students committee of the Y. M. C. A.
The freshman fellowship group on the University Y, M, C, A will hold its first meeting of the new term tomorrow evening. A large number of new men have already become acquainted with the Y, M, C, A. Through its two freshmen hikes and other events during the past two weeks. They will be on hand to make up the freshman group which will organize and hold regular meetings through the year. Other new men not yet acquired with the organization will do well to attend this meeting, and, besides finding a number of new friends, enter into a wholesome and valuable activity, which should afford both recreation and inspiration inside from the grind of books and classes which is just starting.
It is for you, freshmen. Come and get it.
The height of literal interpretation is demonstrated by the student who caught cold Friday night at an "open house."
THE FRONT STEPS
And again the steps of various local University buildings are being redecorated by faintest students or toilers coming out for air. Perhaps they are interested in spending the brief ten minutes between classes observing human nature, but human nature feels rather conscious being observed so steadily at every turn. If they are overworked and tired students seeking a short relaxation, they should consider the general principles of the thing. They are disfiguring the landscape and they are decidedly blocking the entrance of harrying students. Loitering makes a bad impression, anyway.
The important business of choosing a successor being out of the way, perhaps Thomas A. Edison now can turn his genius toward filling the world's great need for a self-willing yo-yo.
"TOLD YOU SO"
Paul Porter is going right ahead startling folks on a nationwide scale, just as he did a couple of years ago on a campus-wide scale at the University. Eluding private detectives, facing admittedly false conspiracy charges, mixing in the hottest of the nation's biggest labor disturbances, traveling from land to land for study and observation, and writing for leading critical publications of the country, he has followed closely the trail upon which he started here. An impromptu bath in Potter Lake while acting as the militant editor of The Kanman, was one of his early adventures. He had ventured to criticize freshman having. For two years he was a guiding hand of the Dove, that peacefully named pink sheet which stirred up much discussion, and which has sunk into general oblivion since his graduation. He seemed always at the seat of trouble, and, strangely enough, his position always seemed impregnable because he had assumed it through reasoning and conviction.
And now that he has passed on from the campus, his friends and enemies alike, and he has many of both, are seeing their expectations fulfilled.
Together they may say, "I told you so," but with vastly different meaning. To one it means Paul is stirring up a lot of trouble for the nation; for the other it means that he is going on with a firm purpose and cour
age of conviction to expose and but for the maladaptations of contemptor life which he visualizes so keenly, even as he did with the faults he saw on the campus. Which ever view one takes, one may be sure that wherever the trouble is, Paul will be there, and wherever Paul is, the world is going to hear from him. And when Paul gets to heaven, it is going to be an uncomfortable day for the conservative angels.
Judging from the number of students gathered around many professors' deks before classes the art of 'apple polishing' is not to be dropped from the curriculum this year.
CUTTING CLASSES
They have started, meaning the classes, which caused us to spend hours figuring, arranging and rearranging, standing in lines, and having things signed.
With the starting of these classes, probably will start the old collegiate custom of cutting classes. It is heard, and can and will, be heard that a student is allowed one cut for each hour of credit received in any course. In fact, this belief has sort of developed into a tradition among the students, but it does not always hold true. Some instructors follow this plan of requiring attendance, and lower your grade for each cut you have over the allowed number. Other instructors will not tolerate a student's absence from class under any circumstances, except sickness. And a few permit a student to cut class as often as be desires.
Cutting classes is a bad habit to fall into. Just as you would not think of building a house on a foundation of sand, you should take into mind the necessity of a firm and strong foundation for your future education. This strong foundation cannot be secured unless the student attends class every day, building and adding to his knowledge. Cutting class puts sand in the foundation.
NIGHT FOOTBALI
Our freshman friend confided to us that she came to K. U., because her chum had lost 15 pounds climbing the Hill last year.
Old grades continually lament the passing of some tradition of college which was the mainstay of their youth. Now come powerful floodlights to illuminate stadium fields for football games. How do the old boys feel about it anyway?
They love to recount the glorious games in which their team by superb playing, and often physical help from the cheering section won over the opinion. "But the next year on their field was different," they will add. Yes, things are changing in our college football circles. No longer is an athlete openly paid ten dollars a game; rather he winds an eight day clock at eighty dollars per, and old Alumnaus who whept it for Alumni Mater so gloriously in his youth comes back after the day's work and there before him appears the field in a blaze of lights.
Most university students' bucket books this time of year resemble university students' bucket books last year this time.
A law student disguised as a rainbow in pail knickers and all the accessories was heard to remark after surveying the passing women thoughtfully, "I guess these women are really coming back to long hair and skirts and getting some sense about their dress at last."
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
$2.00
HOUK AND GREEN
HOUK AND GREEN
Railroad, 1,100 Miles Long, Is Cause of Long Brewing Sino-Soviet Affair
Washington—A railway track 109 miles long has been the cause of the war memoir that has hung over Northeastern Asia for the past several months. The Sino-Soviet difficulty developed in the controversy over control of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
This railway, actually 1600 miles in length, is located in Manchester. Its headquarters are at Marina, a junction city in the heart of Manchester, and it stretches eastward to the Silienne frontier by way of Godin and Puerenchenya to Vladivostok on the Pacific and westward to Manchiya on the
Today's Best Editorial
- border of Aslatic Russia.
SOUND ADVICE TO STUDENTS
In one of the opening sessions of the University of Kansas yesterday, George O. Foster, registrar, informed that Mr. Foster would be given money, Mr. Foster urged that whatever total be spent should not be less than the hourly line of constructive education.
Here is a timely word to the wife. For the tendency in modern schools is for the student to spend more money on clothes than for them to be a way of the world. Twenty years ago, parents could place their children in a college or university, pay the institution fee, provide for clothing and books, and then support them on $25 or $30 a month through the year. Of course, parents would have spent much but it offloaded. Few students twenty years ago required more than $500 a year for college education. That amount was a thousand dollars a year for each boy and girl who is vaccinated the privilege of a university education. And living have gone up in the meantime.
It is just as well to have this list of advice from a man like George Foster. Whatever the school incident, he will provide his students with his funds—whether they are provided by his parents or whether he sarnes him by his own efforts. Compensation is a key factor in the social role that is greater. Every boy and girl wants a taste of fraternity or sorority and needs greater outing. And so it is hard to hold expenses in line. The University has taken a wise decision to allow the young men to acquire Chamberlain Holdley urged students who were prosided with automobiles to leave them at home and be allowed to enjoy life now. Now Mr. Foster makes the freshman to consider his expenses, to love life in the beneficent atmosphere of university life. He should always agent or w慰休 in his hubs.
It is sound easy and we hope it does not fall on barren soil. For the habitions formed in college years are bound to cling to one in after life. The young man or woman who has been dollar to be handbound when the hard days of earning one's own live blood arrive. El Dorado Times.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
It was built by the Russians under the exertion regime. Until recently it has been operated by treaty agreement under the joint control of Russia and China. Several wwII bombings took over the entire administration of the railway and ejected from Manchuria all the Russian troops. A purification for this seizure that the Soviet government of Russia, in spite of numerous powerful protests, prevented in sparingly organized campaigns among Chinese nationals.
The importance of this railway is significant in maneuver as it provides quick transportation from China on the Siberian line vin Haikou to Malia, and then to Nushan. The Siberian passenger many hours of valuable time, and often extreme discontinuity travelling the northern route to Vladivostok, Vladivostok, for with the exception of the slower and more low-levelable river transportation it gives rapid conveyance to cities. This makes the railway an important of highly fertile earth land. According to the authority of the United States Bureau of Commerce the export demand is about 100 million annually. And what is of more importance at the present, it takes from the sentenced ports to the rapidly developed industrial economy, household necessities and personal requirements of half a million emigrants every year. It is estimated that the population would rise by another million during the last twelve years.
Marseille is being rightly called the new land of promise. Early in the century the Russians began to penetrate into Macedonia from north. By the end of the nineteenth century of Chinese have been pouring in from the South. A million Japanese have settled in its fertile colleges. In 1965 the city of Marseille was eight million. Today the vast amount of images from 27 to 70 million. It is a water with a tranquil conjecture to say and with a permanence to affirm the political pillows of China the population of Macedonia will double within a decade.
Columbia, Mo.—Enrollment figures at the University of Missouri, according to S. Woodson Canada, regi- tern show, 3,913 students had registered for the full semester, an increase over the previous after matriculation time. The figures show 2,598 men and 3,113 women.
A man in a suit is being helped to put on his dress shirt in front of a mirror. In the background, there are shelves with various items, including clothes and accessories. The setting appears to be a dressing room or a shop.
Bill ('the kidder'); "Well, well! How's the Pride of Gamma Debt? How come you're getting all dressed up like the Answer to a Maiden's Prayer?"
Jack (thinking of his latest crush): "Oh boy! I have a date with Susie. And as for looking like the Answer to a Maiden's Prayer, I'll have you know I just sent it to the Advance Cleaners this morning and here it is back lookin' like new."
The Talk of the Frat
Suits. C. 88 P. $1.00
Overcoats, C. & P. $1.50 up
Hats, C. 88 B. $1.00
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM, N.B.P. M.E. LINDSTROM
Fatal Tumbles Occur Most Often at Home
New York...the worst place to fall is at home. For life insurance statistics show that almost half the homeowners are domestic premiers. A third of the fatal bells in the home were on stories and every one跌了出去 a of them.
Science Service.
Only about a fifth of falling accidents that ended fatally occurred in public places and even less, 18 per cent, were incidental to employment. The other half — one out of every eight homebound falling disasters, and falling out of bed or over chairs was charged with being the cause in an out of each of these incidents.
Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company arrived at the figure of 100,000 victims to them in the last three years. Fatal accidents are expected to take a toll of 100,000 lives annually. The number of fatalities into fallal fails was undetermined to obtain information which will aid management and mitigating the most dangerous causes.
A tenth of the fatal falls incident to employment were in connection with building construction, while a fifth were from scaffolds and staging.
Islanders Discovered America, French Theory
Audence Scoiler
Mexico City. -That American, had commercial relationship with the Polynesian island before Colombia discovered America, is the theory of Dr Paul Rivet, anthropologist and doctor who now in the National University at Mexico City or exchange professor.
A study of names of certain corn objects and baile agriculture products show linguistic coincidence between Peru and Oceania. These are day, Dr. Rivet believes, and to a common tongue far in the back, but to a transmission of names along with products from one continent to another.
Other evidence also points to relationships between the Pacific Islands and僳iritic Americas, such as folk legends and the finding of objects of indebted Polynesian origin in America, reported at different times.
Read the Kansan want udg
R. E. Protch
Merchant Tailor 8331 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Monday, September 29, 1929
No. 9
ASSEMBLY:
The first assembly of the year will be held Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 4:30 a.m. in Fraser churgee.
The assembly includes all members of the staff of the University.
Matters of importance will be presented at that time.
Matter of importance will be presented at that time.
E. H. LINLEY, Chancellor.
V
U. ORCHESTRA:
Tryouts for both organizations as follows:
Tonight 7:00 p.m. on all woodsides.
8:00 p.m. on brasses and percussion.
Tuesday 7:00 p.m. on violin.
8:00 p.m. on all remaining strings.
All tryouts in room 304, central administration.
STEINER, Director
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
E. J. H. M. K. L. W. A. S. T. V. E. I. N. O. P. Q. R
WOMEN'S CLEE. CLUB.TRYOUTS:
Traffords for the women's glee club will be held Sept. 21, and 24 at 3:59 p.m. in room 142 Administration building. Please report in the following order: Monday, Sept. 23, A to M; Tuesday, Sept. 24, N to Z. Every woman is invited. Women of all ages will please. Women of color may not later than秋分.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:TRYOUTS;
ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS:
The second and final hearing for the Muncie Gloe Club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m., in room 923 central Administration building.
In order to facilitate early preparation of EIAs of students for the directory, all students who have moved since filling out their registration cards who did not have a Lavernex address when they registered in the file with this directory should contact the address. Cards for this information are available at the registrar's office.
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS:
the organization which has not submitted lists of membership to the restraint office by Sept. 35, 1929 will be omitted from the scholarship
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Phone
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Flaming Youth! Jazz-Madness!
JOAN CRAWFORD
our MODERN
MAIDENS
Varsity Features
"Wild Whoopec"
Moviecote News
What a picture! And what a cast in support of the beautiful star.
It's the Picture You've Been Waiting for.
Wild Whoopeell
Lot O' Yippee!
The dramatic successor to "Our Dancing Daughters"
Starting Friday
"BIG NEWS"
it's a scoop
Next Monday "CONQUEST"
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
中国邮政
SOCIETY
Mrs. C, E. N. Dykstra and son, Franz,
of California, visited this week at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house with
Betty Dykstra.
Miss Rith Gould of Dodge City spent the week end with her sister, Miss Myril Gould, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Miss Katherine McFarland is entertained by the women's membership count of which she is chairing a supper at her bed this evening at 6 o'clock. The supper will be followed by a brunch.
Dubert Roberts, of Topeka, Dean and Mrs. S., B. B. Briden, of the School of Law, of Topeka, guest of the School of Law, were dinner guests of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Sunday, Professor Moreau a national president of the fraternity.
Miriam Pearson and Ann Lucele Miller, of Kansas City; were guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, Sunday.
Dr. Ellsworth Moody, an official of the national Pan-hellenic council, was in Lawrence Sunday as a guest at the opening ceremony of Fraternity, of which he is a member.
Ernestine Sewell has returned to school from her home in Independence. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. and Mrs. Stair of Kansas City spent Sunday visiting their son, Charles, at the Kappa Sigma house
Leland Gradinger, who has been visiting at the P1 Kappa Alpha house, left this morning for Kansas City.
Mrs. W. W. S. Wellington, of Ellsaw, visited her daughter, Marjorie, at the Gamma Phi Beta house, where she was interviewed by Ms. George T. Trumbull.
About 40 students attended the buffet supper, last evening at the parish house of the Trinity Lutheran church. After the supper, which was held on Thursday night, was held, Sam Carter, of the Y. M. C., a spoke on "The Christian Way of Living." Plims have been made to a similar meeting every Sunday evening.
Cows Now May Have Painless Operations
(Science Service)
Philadelphia — The family bossy cow who formerly just up and died when things went too wrong well etherically, and when it erated on painlessly with the aid of a local anesthetic. A jab of the needle was applied to the base of the tail, and in two minutes usually, sufficient anesthetic is established for the veterinary to perform the operation.
The technique of the method was first demonstrated in this country at the school of veterinary medicine at Mount Saint Charles, Prof. Franz Benzesch of the Veterinary High School of Vienna. It is especially valuable for observers of animals that have successfully on some twenty cows and one horse by Dr. Gustav Danuelus of Bastad, Sweden, former Rockefeller at the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Evans Wins Poetry Prize
The name of Miss Margaret Evans was listed as one of the four winners by "Bomster Sequences"," a magazine of lyric and verse," the month of "Honorarium" Miss Evans was published under a pseudonym in the dime issue of "Sunday Sequences"." School of the University last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling — 50c
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Have youru beating plant serviced before using.
Wedding of John and Florence in Plainfield
INTERNATIONAL
Here is the little Congregational church in Philadelphia, Coinn, in which John Cooleidge, son of the former President and Mrs. Coolidge, and Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Trumbull of Connecticut, will marry on September 23. At the left are the groom and bride; and at the right are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morehouse of Brooklyn, who will be usher and bridalmaid at the ceremony.
Announcements
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1103 Ohio, Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 2:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.
final tryouts for K. U. Band will be held tonight in room 107 Ad, from 6:30 to 9:00 for all those who have not yet tried on. Basses, alto, and drums are particularly needed and also opening for solo instruments.
J. C. McCanles, Director.
Beta Chi Sigma will meet for the first general meeting of the year on Wednesday, Sept. 9. All activities and associates are urged to be present.
She Slumbers in Home While Fire Is Put Out
Melrose, Mass., —(UP)— Such a
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
trifle as a fire in her dwelling was too menaceous to arouse Mrs. William Birnil of this town from slumber.
HOUK AND GREEN
She slept while firemen extinguished the blaze and persisted in that restful occupation while a po-
Heeman, convinced of her absence vainly awaited her return to notify her of the fire.
The Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina has a total enrollment of 525 students for the fall semester.
Why not be Chirographic?
I am not sure what I am looking at. It looks like a person standing in front of a book, reading it. The background is plain and white.
Old man Webster says that means "writing in a particular way"—or words to that effect.
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It's the "solar make" fountain pen—any point—anay point—all color—any shape—ascended as you wish. Made with a premium ink, invites the visitor to changeable Nib.
See how it works—at any Wald Everhair dealer! deal with you while there, see the Wald Everhair Pencil that go with these handmade pens.
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Welcome
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At the Lawrence National Bank Building you will find most of the employees of both banks ready and willing to give you the banking service you will require.
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Saturday Naudeville and Big Double Program on the stage BILLIE DEVER CO.
Laura LaPlante in The Love Trap
10 People Jazz Band Blue Singers
Chester Conklin in House of Horrors
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1920
The Kansan's Editorial Page
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Tape of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Laurence Kaune
CIRCULATION MGR. LESTER SUCHER
MANAGING VOWOR. LAWRENK MANN
EDITOR/CHIEF WM. DAGGERY
ADVERTISING MGR. FELD NELSON
Telephone:
Business Office      K.U.65
News Room           K.U.28
Night Connection     2701K5
assumed in the St. Thomas, five times in
the University of Missouri, three times in the
Department of Journalism at the University
of Kansas and three times in the Free of the
Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in
USD. Entered on secondment until March 31,
2021. Administered by Kansas, under the arm of March 3, 1975.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1929
THE HONOR ROLL
The names of one hundred eighty-eight students in the College last year are included in the annual dean's honor roll announced a short time ago. This group represents less than 10 per cent of the total members in the freshman, sophomore and junior classes of last year. This list was chosen by members of the faculty under whom these students had had work during the year. To have made the honor roll signifies that the scholastic achievement of this group has been considered of sufficient merit to justify special recognition.
It is fortunate that not too much emphasis is placed upon the honor roll. It is conceivable that the practice of announcing "honor students" might well be abandoned. As long as scholastic achievement is based upon the present system of grading, the criteria for picking "honor students" will be arbitrary and inaccurate. An "honor student" may have achieved his grades because of having neglected all other school interests. He may have received them unfairly. He may have received "cribbed." The honor roll does not tell.
Many students, however, attained the honor roll while at the same time maintaining a proper balance of participation in school activities. Many, and it is honored most of them came by their achievements honestly. Often it is seen that those with the fullest programs carried off the highest scholastic honors. For this group, the honor roll is a proper and appropriate recognition.
STUDY YOUR SCHEDULE
Enrollment for the school year 1929-
30 starts today. To the old students
who are returning, enrollment is an
old story, something accepted as more
or less of a mix-up, but something
which is to be endured and gotten
within with students as soon as possible. But
to new students, especially those who
have never enrolled at other places,
enrollment is a bewildering
erving that the Jaiphawk will wipe in the Big Six conference, Coach Hargins says that they expect too much, Dr. F. C. Allen insures the best team and coaching staff in ten years, while several of the staff, Fred Ellsworth and Maurice Brendelman of the alumna association, are envisaging the larger cities of the state for support and season ticket sales.
With this lived activity many huge and promising candidates for Kansas football teams in the future have been attracted to the University, and bid fair to uphold the process of the Jadyhawk for some time to come. Eighteen letter-men will place vetan material in every position, leaving the newcomers a hard task in their fight for vasty buries. Sophomores are nrctic and may flicker or star. Experts' dope often goes wrong but despite all predictions one way or the other, it appears that the University students will have ample cause to root in our own or other stadiums when Kansas meets her scheduled foes.
Prospects look good - that cannot be denied. The rest is yet to come, but surely continued optimum cannot do harm to the grid destinies of the Jawhawk.
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT The faculty committee on special enrolment each semester is besieged by a large number of students seeking to enroll as special students in order to waive certain prerequisites, or otherwise to be released from various requirements set by the administration. Some of these students have
The editorial page of the University Daily Kansan is noted for the excellence of its editorials which are well written, with balanced subject matter on both campus questions and things of national and world interest.
The editorials represent a wide range of student opinion, being written by editing students and members of the editorial staff of the Kansan, as well as members of classes in editorial and a large number of other students.
The excellence of Kansan editorials is shown by the large number of them which are reprinted in newspapers throughout the state and which are quoted in metropolitan newspapers.
If you disagree with the editors, or want to "get something off your chest,"write your own editorials and send them to the "Campus Opinion" column.
Other Features of the Editorial Page
"Plain Tales"—A column of jokes about happenings on the Hill and humorous remarks on the day's news appears daily on the editorial page.
"What Kansas Editors Say"A selected editorial each day from Kansas newspapers.
"As Others See It"-Views on national questions and problems of the day.
"Today's Best Editorial"—Selected from metropolitan newspapers.
"Our Contemporaries"-Editorials from other college newspapers.
And of Course
"Around Mt. Oread"
column
Sport news
"Wire Flashes"
United Press Wire
Service
"What's Doing Back Home"
Sunday magazine section
Science Service
"Jayhawks Flown"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activi-
ties and events
Classified and display
ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year
Delivered to your door six times a week
Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Wichita U. Successful As First Municipal U. West of Mississippi
1100 Regular Students Enrolled Downtown Classes Swell
List to 2000
Welshia's experiment in education, the Musée du Welsh, has been ranked in worth this year by 1130 students are registered in full time work for the second semester which
Dr. Harold W. Fight, president of the University, declared that the one-year full time under-graduate and graduate student and enrollment in the Uni-
The University College conducts downtown chances in the afternoon of weekdays, and the same course are offered in the University College as in the regular day course.
This is the fourth year in the history of the Municipal University created in 1935. The school took over the property formerly owned and operated by Fairmount College. The institution became the seventh most capita-limited university in the State and the first one west of the Mississippi.
Formerly Fairmount College
The experiment has been watched with interest, probably due to the fact that educators in rural areas would succeed in a city of 109,000. In 1928 Fairmount's enrollment was less than 500. In 1929 the University enrollment was 370.
On the teaching staff it is claimed that there are more doctor's degrees than any other school of its size in Australia. This is because year numbers over 90 teachers in
LOST: at No. 10 Varsity tennis court,
a sport co-venturer with white
paid wristbands in preloaded
money and receive 55 reward,
call or email 1155. — 15
Want Ads
FOR RENT. Extra good all modern
7-room house, corner near K, U.
in fine condition. Phone 453, or use
GROUP over airtime. Crowd --- 13
Stores.
FOR RENT: Double rooms for girls
2 blocks from Campus, 1142
in diana. Phone 2839. -12
WANTED: Typing. V. Myers, 913
Tenn. Phone 1103 M. -11
FOR RENT: Cool, newly padded single and double room for boys One and one-half block from Campus Phone 2180, 1247 Abbott. — 11
FOR RENT: 2 front furnished rooms. Hot water heat. 800 Indiann. Phone 1682 W. —14
MARCELS, SHIAPOO. Finger waves, wauces, facials, hips, cost prices. Work that illifies a plan to earn $160,000. 183d. Mrs. Listen and Mrs. Rankin, operator
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for small parties. Rates reason able. Call 629. —11
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting
rooms furnished for housekeeping.
Will accommodate three people. Also
2 east front sleeping rooms.
Both are listed in desired
Mrs. Crosswhite, 1501 Rhode Island
Phone 2541. — 15
FOR RENT: Cool new papery room with access to sleeping porch Also downstairs apartment. Call a 1247 Ohio. Phone 2057. J — 11
HAVE PLEASANT part time work for capable law student able to use typewriter. Address Box 151, Kanwas city, Mo. —11
WANTED: Boys and girls, I woul-
like to have your laundry thi winter,
problem service. Work wgur
anteed. Phone 2443 W. —11
FOR SALE: Remington typewriter
Bargain at $15. Phone 2152 J 70
Ohio.               -11
LOST: Brandeel, white gold with blue sapphires between 12th & Louisiana and 10th & Indiana. Call 2453. Reward. —11.
FOR RENT: An excellent single room at 1416 Tenn. —1-
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and doors, grids; grims repaired, knives and shears sharpened, Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Butter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. —af.
RUNS AND SNAGS repaired by the Hose Mending Shop at 1017 Kentucky. 10
WANTED: Bundle washings. Called
for and delivered. Prices required.
Also will do mukapins and lunch clothes.
Phone 2563 M. —11.
FOR SALE: Several perfectly new, well bound, volumes of Vocal and Instrument music. Fully equipped. Will sell or volume separately, or allow commission to anyone handling the same. Phone 263 or $29 at Institute, phone 263 or $29
CALENDAR REFORMER
M.
An interesting visitor to Washington recently won Moses B. Cotworth, the man who has done more than any other American in the effort to the world's intention. He is the originator of the 13-month international fixed calendar, and is interested in developing a new advice to the League of Nations on calendar reform, and has sailed for South America, with excerpts from government there in the subject.
Six days before Registration was to open, on Sept. 14, the University lost by fire its oldest building, Pairoumont Hall, and another building and the building had been completely redecorated and remodeled during the summer. Painters were just finishing their work and it is believed that spontaneous combustion in paint rooms caused the district blaze which raged the building to the ground.
eight departments: Liberal Arts, Fine Arts,
Education, Business Administration,
Graduate School, Acronymism,
University and the University
College.
Co-ordination of the forces of the University, however, soon secured space for classes and offices which were bandaged together. The Board of Regents announces that a new building, will be started immediately.
A Fire Destroys Building
Dc. Thurlow Licensure, nation
authority on Indian music and com-
poser of "EB" the Waters of the Minne-
tonka", and many other compositions,
and Dean of School of Fine Arts
at Cornell University. He also
his School of Music in Fairmount
congregational church.
issues of Science will may next Friday. The garden is nine acres in extent, and it is the aim of the University to include in the collections specimens of every type of plant that will grow under Kentucky climate.
Lexington, Ky. $ ^{2} $ The University of Kentucky is rapidly bringing in new botanic gardens into final shape, a communication in the forthcoming
Finish Botanic Gardens at Kentucky University
A feature of the gardens is the collection of hybrid rhoedodendrons, the most complete in the state. These shrubs require a special soil which has been prepared for them by the poet more at an aluminum plate.
Here's News!
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Keeping all the style — all the fine workmanship — all that it is most famous for — Society Brand has now produced a $50 suit with still greater wear—and with two pair of trousers. See it! It's the big value of the year.
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WESTERN UNIVERSITY
Light Rays Unnecessary London... At present there does not seem to be positive evidence that an illight light treatment is beneficial in cases of ordinary convulsions or those requiring a hospital treatment is frequently advised in all.
knows of different circumstances, and the Medical Research Council suggests that probably in many cases the treatment is not necessary nor desirable.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Coe's Drug Store
14th Mass. St.
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on
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What's a Room Without a Kansan?
It's about as satisfactory as home without a mother
And you wouldn't be satisfied with a borrowed mother, would you?
Think it over---Six days a week, four dollars a year.
She Gave Up Music
By Paul Robison
REMEMBER ME, MR. KEITT? I'M FROM WOOLZWOLD!
OH, YES! ETTAS OLD MUSIC TEACHER
SHE WAS A CHILD GENius SIR — I TOLD YOU SHE SHOULD MAKE OPERA OR CONERT WORK HER CAREER!
WELL, WE FOLLOWED YOUR ADVICE — WE SPENT A PORTURE ON HER TRAINING
SHE STUDIED UNDER THE GREAT MASTERS HERE AND ABROAD!
OH, BABY—STOP ROLLIN' THEM EYES!
OH, BABY—YOU GOT NE HYPNOTIZED!
9.24
Read Etta Kett in The Kansan Every Day
PAGE SLX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929
Jayhawk Football Squad Will Be Cut to 35 or 40 Soon
First String Eleven Taking Shape As First Clash of Grid Season Approaches
with the opening of the 1922 groom season and a hard battle with a big opponent. You'll only dress 12 days away, Coach Bill Hargiss is preparing to divide the squad of some 75 candidates who have been selected by the judges that the cut will be made when the men report at the practice field this afternoon. Proof of the men or men who will be the various candidates.
Though the first practice scrimimage of the season was staged Saturowitz, a group of students might get a line on any combination that might be called a first-string eleven, since the personnel of the two developers were clowns were continually changed.
Perhaps the combination of Lyman Bruch, Lawrence and Cox might be called the first-string backfield, but his legacy is a great one. The men as Ed Sittemphus and Foster Payne, and such sophomore candidates, are all likely to join John Madison, Lee Page and others.
The forward wall for the first string in Saturday's scrimmage was formed by Pete Bausch at center, Logan and Rost at guard, Schollihner at center, and Paden on the wings. In other inimps were the veterans Fetty, Ramsey and Mullina. Among the sophomores showing up well were Reitz, Bramidge, Atbessen, Sorem and Geelt, the sophomores in the first line string.
After the squad has been divided Coach Hassig and his assistants will concentrate their efforts upon a squash tournament, which will come from which will emerge what is hoped will be a better and heavier eleven against Kansas in several past seasons.
The head mentor is making no puns, but he is cheerful, while Jayhaven enthusiasts have an apt understanding which is not without foundation.
Mat Squad Will Retain Many Last Year's Me
Most of the members of last year's mat squad will be back this year. "With the exception of Tommy Cox, we are not in a position to be invisible for wrestling this year, the team has a majority of its valuable men back," said Coach Leon hauman. "There are plenty of players expected to be of great help to all the members of the team and Tom Cox is expected to do some of the training of the men," Coach Bainan said.
Practice will begin about the first of October, when wrestling equipment will be checked out to the members of the squad.
Pickles Stored in Swimming
Pickles Stored in Swimming Huge, Okla., (U. P.) Pickles will be salted down in brine in a courtyard at a nearby pool. Swimming pool, according to new owners of a site formerly used as a playground and resort.
Send the Daily Kansan home
WAHL Pens and Pencils
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
$1^{00}$
Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 715
JAYHAWK CLEANERS — HATTERS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1929
Oct. 5—Illinois ... Urbanna, Ill.
Oct. 12—K. S. T. C... Here
Oct. 19—Kansas State       Here
Oct. 20—Iowa State        States
Nov. 1—Michigan          Here
Nov. 9—Oklahoma           Norman
Nov. 10—Wash. U.         Here
Nov. 11—Tennessee      Here
Fresh Football
Nov, 9—Kans, Aggies Here
Nov, 16—Missouri Columbia
"Poco" Frasier Will He Missed Especially By K. U. Cross Country Runners
Cross Country Team Looks Like Winner Despite Loss of Men
The fact that the Kansas University cross-country team which won first in the Big Six event last year loss championship, said Coach Ed Fortune does not mean that Kansas does not have a chance at first place this year. However, the loss to the Iowa State is the fourth-champion of the big six as upset for years, as well as Sawren man, Springer, Mosher and McComb are seriously felt. Truck fans who have heard from Fortune victory many times will no doubt look forward to Captain Ed Fortune to fill his place as a brilliant standby of the material which has been working out. He will remain on the team this year but Coach Hamilton spoke favorably of the material which has been working out. He will also far from discouraged. The new men are working well and I expect them to make a good showing as a team even if their "sport" crowd individuals," Coach Hamilton said.
Nine men are on the squad at present, and several more who have checked out equipment promise to help them. Lewis Dale, "32," who was a member, Louis Davis, "34," who was a member,
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses in Business positions through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explanation all courses. Address Law School Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
reported for practice and is expected to prove of value to the team. "More coach training next week," Coach Hamilton said.
Austin, Tev., —(UP)—When uniforms were issued for the first football practice of the season in the 2014 season, 100 named for duty. In spite of the university of Texas, approximately 100 men所获荣誉 for duty. In spite of the university and failing grades. Coach Clayd Littlefield has a group of 12 lettermen around which to mould his team.
Only three of last year's linenmen were returned, but Littlefield and a number of others have come to convert some of the backfield material coming up from last year's fire.
Interest is running high in the opening of the season on Sept. 28, since the opener is to be a game-winner. The team will match against St. Edward's University in Austin, while a second first-string group will go to Ahlene to play.
The world's largest harmonica band with 1,200 players, who are freshmen in the program, will make its first appearance Sept. 28 at a football game. They hope to perform well and be featured.
Longhorn Football Mentor Plans To Transplant Backfield
Denise the loss of so many regulars, Coach Littlefield is enthusiastic over prospects.
Eat with Students
Texas Line Hard to Form
Where the Service and atmosphere is better
Cafeteria in Union Building
@
Freshman Caps Selling — $1
$30 to $60
COLLECTOR'S EDITION
Coach Hargiss and Getto working on the Varsity
Coach "Steppen" Hinshaw and his 116 Freshmen goin' thru the "paces"
Haskell Indians getting ready for their night game this week
Big and little "World's Base Ball Serious" will soon be on
Fall Suits
Fall Top Coats
Carls Hart Schaffner & Marx
and
Now Selling — Yes Sir! Sure looks like a big season coming up
"Get your clothes flow" and be sure they carry this label
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Lynn Waldorf Will Keep Four Frosh Grid Teams
Stillwater, Okla., (Special)—In an effort to get and retain the active interest of every possible player, four freshman football teams will be kept through the season. It was announced today at the athletic department.
Every freshman, whether he has played high school football or not, will be called into the team ball and all those who report will receive individual instruction and attend coaches, according to the extensive coaches, according to the extensive football coach, Lynn O. Waldorf.
Catholic Parish: Formed at O. U.
Norman—the only parish in the United States and probably in the world composed of students and con-
firmants who were organized this fall in Norman among approximately 280 Catholic students enrolled in the University of Oklahoma.
Bishop Francis C. Kelley of the
diesses of Oklahoma granted the student congregation of the Mater Admirabilis chapel a letter of incorporation early in September and under the direction of Rev. J. F. Meli, president of the church church boards have been selected.
The sororities and fraternities of Emporia State Teachers College have pledged 148 students into their ranks.
Eyes Hurt or Heavy?
Perhaps glasses can remedy this.
Have your eyes fitted at—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. H. ROBERTS Optometist 833 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
ROSES
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Phone 65
Ike Guffin
New Equipment
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c Morning and Evening
Phone 433 for Your Car
Renting a car is easy. Just phone us and tell us what kind of a car you want and when you want it. We will deliver it to your door.
A wide assortment of cars is waiting for you here New Fords, Buicks, Dodges, Chevrolets in various models.
A rented car is just the thing for that party date. And the cost is so small for the convenience it gives you.
Rent-a-Ford Company
Headquarters for Rented Cars 916 Massachusetts St.
Notice the new telephone number
433
U. women athleten
pass for the W.A.A.
sport Pow-Wow to-
morrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather
Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
Louis Nelson, '20. Newton, Kan.
has returned to school after recuperating from an appendectomy.
The first regular W. S. G. A. teem will be held by the Tau Gamma Sorority tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m., in central Admini-tration building.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Starr of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Starr of city will return home today after visiting their son, Charles M. Starr of Kappa Sigma house for several days.
Millard Hunsley, A.B.29, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Phi Mu Al pha house yesterday.
Clarence Francisco, c'30, and May nard Jenkins, c'33, were in Kansas City visiting over the week-end.
Virginia Benoit, c'3', Frances Jordan,
c'3', and E. Carroll Higgins, fa'3',
spent the week-and in Kansas
City, the guest of parents there.
Alpha KappaLambda announces the pleiding of Lloyd Griggsby, of Paola; Dale Perkins, of St. Joseph Mc.; Konneh Steamans, of Maysland; Maynard Jennings, of Pittsburg and Albert Jennings, of Lawrence.
Physical examinations are being given this week to all freshmen women enrolled in exercise classes. The physical examinations are being given Doctor Sparks and Doctor Catupeat at the hospital on Wednesday in an charge of Miss Dunkel of the women's physical education department. All freshmen women who have not yet got their examinations are requested to appear upon receipt of the order according to Brian Hoover of the physical education department.
The fraternity men and pledges are home at 1541 Tennessee.
Phi Beta Pi, professional media fraternity, announces the following 10 new pledgees: Lyman Skifford, Steven Tucker, Stuart Jack, Howard, Blake S. Fulong, Kansas City; Jack Nichols, Sacramento; Charles F. Fabon, Lawrence; Wailkintz, Salma; Stanley Humphrey, Eskridge; and Jack Burgeron
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Lenore Spicer, e33, o Ohmulgize, Okla.
Bernard Engle and Edward Cooper of Wellington, Lawrence Piper of Tainwater, and Rhodes of To�па Lake, swanked at the Bola Sigma Lamia house.
No. 10
The beginning students in the school administration classes of the School of Education are to have charge of the six study hours. One student is the first semester. One student for each hour is being selected by Prof. W. H. Johnson to take charge of the study hall during that hour for a period of time. The student is to report their experiences during the two weeks to the entire class.
Pow-Wow Is Scheduled
W. A. A. Party Tomorrow To Honor New Girls
The annual W. A. A. Pow-Wow will be held at 4:30 morning afternoon in Robinson gymnasium for the purpose of giving new women on the all opportunity to get education with each other, and with the W.A. A. members.
A program consisting of stunts and dancing will begin at 5 p. m., and will be followed by a free super for all stunts and dancing will then be closed with dancing.
Elizabeth Sherburne 'cum, president of W. A. A., is in charge of the general and administrative departments of W. A. Ribbitt (eighth), chairman of the entertainment committee, and Elizabeth Wilkinson, e30 is chairman of the refreshment comp
**women who must attend Hygiene class are particularly urged to come after the class is dismissed, as they lose time to enjoy the entertainment.**
In Congress Today
Senate continued debate on Admin istration provision of tariff bill.
Naval units sub-committee continued investigation of Shearer case Agriculture committee examine
qualifications of farm labor
Judicial sub-commissioned cases
conducted hearings on nomination of Al-
bert Watson, the Pennsylvania Judi-
ce.
House is in recess until Thursday.
Library To Be Opened Again Sunday Afternoons
The Watson library will open Sunday, Sept. 29, 2014 for the last day of school to it be opened last Sunday because of the arrangement of student schedules, said C. M. Wilson.
The Sunday schedule includes only the main library and reading room. The departmental libraries will be closed as they were last year.
"The attention of the students should again be called to the length of the period and not the amount," said Mr. Baker. "As announced last week, books issued for two weeks are renewable for another year." She wrote in a new stamping.
Several new appointments and changes have been made in the postmaster's office. Mr. McCorman has been appointed to take charge of the engineering library. She replaces Ms. Elma Gunter, who was temporarily in the city of Illinois library school.
The change is being made in an endeavor to speed up to return of books so that more students may have chances to get them.
Miss Ruth Schafstall, A. B. '29,
and Miss Dorothy Wisniewski, A.
have been appointed roommates in the
room is to be in charge of the geology
library. Delma Kung has been trained
in the mathematical room to
the education room.
Difficulties of Naval Limitations Program Are Found at Home
Voices of Opposition in Senate May Yet Portend Trouble
Washington—Sept. 21—The chief
difficulties in implementing the
limitations regulations are now at home rather than abroad,
a survey of the situation today indicates.
The president is mobilizing the treasured pressure on behalf of his program. He referred recently to the "almost universal praxis" in which he through letters The press is almost unanimously sup porting him. The Senate's investigation of William B. Shearer's statutory provisions imputations appear on the defensive.
Yet voices are heard in opposition which portended trouble. Senators who had opposed her nominees, has warned the senate that it will vote against an effort to "absolute parity."
Senator Borah has said that an agreement worth around $100 million could be reached. Senator Hale has said that all 15 of the 10,000 cruisers now authorized will be deployed.
The reports of Hoover-McDonald agreement revived announced fulfilled request by J. Douglas, Democrat from Massachusetts, has expressed hope that the agreement will fail
President Hoyer has undertaken to set the naval discussion upon a new basis. Fred from St. Andrews, the Geneva conference, he is thinking not in naval terms but in terms of world peace built on the knowledge of the Kellogg treaty.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920
Law School Convocation to Be Held Wednesda
Chancellor Lindley will be the main speaker of the morning. Mr. Snyder, who was appointed at a moment yesterday, will be the guest speaker will have charge of introducing the faculty including Dean David, and Prof. F. J. Moreau, who are new members. Professor Morrison is national president of Dartna Sigma.
A general convocation for the School of Law will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Little Theater.
David J. Wilson, spokesman for the student council, will explain the differences between his school's this convoitation is an innovation, and will be continued if it succeeds.
Several Enter Contest For Radio Demonstration
Already seven or eight singers have filled out entry blanks to signify their intention of trying out for the Tuesdays of Next Tuesday night. The contest will be held at 8 p.m. in the Administration building on the public without charge.
Last year Katherine Langmate Nelson won not only the local contest, but was also winner of the state competition. The winner among the men's voices.
Those interested in entering the contest should see Irain D. M., Southwestern College, El Paso, TX, is hoped that the complete list of contests can be announced by Baturun.
Activity Tickets Now Are Offered to K. U. Faculty
Price to Employees $3.50
But Will Not Include
Regular Concert
Numbers
Student Enterprise Tickets are now being sold at the business office to faculty, employees and housemothers. The ticket sale was authorized by a meeting at a meeting yesterday after afternoon at the office of the dean of men.
The ticket sells $3.50 to faculty employees and housemasters and contains the same events as those sold by the fine arts concert series.
The tickets will not include the concert series, which was added as a new feature to the students this year. "On account of the rock bottom price at which the concert series is being sold, the D. M. Swarthout said recently, 'it will be impossible to offer the concerts with these attractions.'"
The faculty tickets will include the five lectures, five plays, four grid graph games, six debates, two glee club programs and the annual East
Last year the activity tickets were offered to students and faculty members for the same price of $2.50 but did not cover the concert series for either group.
The student enterprise committee includes Henry Werner, chairman, Dean D. Nawarthy, president, Davidmond Yip, Karl Klooz, Charles F. McCreight, Dean E. M Davis, James Hunsen, Chris Chirley, Clarence Muna and Aracel Waldman.
The tickets are selling much faster this year than last. Much more entertainment is offered this year and the students are taking part in it. Approximately 1,500 of the tickets have been sold since enrollment.
Joint Committee Meeting
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A Meet to Select Speakers
Bio members of the committee are Bidney Baughery, chairman, Aids Ruth Hanson, Norma Loe Freed, Ted Barberson, James M. Hood, Elijah Eloe J Williams, and Sam Carter.
A meeting of the joint forum speakers' committee of the Y, W. C, A. and the Y, M. C, A. will be help at Henley house at 8 p., m today.
The purpose of the meeting is to pick out the speakers to be invited to the University for the moon luncheon forum, when the students will enjoy a Fellowship dinner, and open forums. The object in bringing all those speakers to the campus is that students may get both sides involved in these questions of a controversial nature.
Chancellor to Address "Y" Freshman Meeting
The Freshman Club of the Y. M.
A. will hold the first of its regu
err meetings at Myers nail between
'and 8 p.m. today.
Freshmen do not have to be members of the Y. M. C. A. to attend, "All freshmen are invited to come and hobbi on with the chancellor." Announcements will be made tonight concerning the speakers for future meetings.
New York, Sept. 24—Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, was reported growing steadily worse late today. He is suffering from erysipelas, complicated with influenza.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will give a short informal address, the purpose of which is to give the freshmen a chance to get acquainted with the chancellor while they are freshmen. These Tuesday evening meetings are a week. The organization hopes to continue the work out-of-the year.
Norman, —(Special)—Two new fraternity houses worth approximately $35,000 each are being built near the University of Oklahoma campus by Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Sigma, men's music expected to be ready for occupancy by the end of the first semester.
The addition of these two homes to the university "fraternity row" brings the total value of fraternity property in Norman to about $2,000,000. During the summer the new Alpah Ocimum Kappa Alpha homes were completed.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Two O. U. Fraternities Are Building New Houses
A. J. "Dad" Elliott of New York City promised the Y. M. C. A. officers meeting at University of Kansas in December. Mr. Elliott is one of the best known men over the years. He is a member of C. A. organizations, according to Sam Carter, secretary. He was a national athletic of Northern University.
Noted "Y" Leader Coming to Campus in December
The officers of the local organization who attended were: Harry West president; George Enditch, recording secretary; John K. Moore, captain; Captain Red Cromb, vice president, was unable to go because of illness.
Mr. Elliott was the principal speaker at the Topeka meeting Saturday and Sunday, Officers, of which 45 were present. College of Pittsburg, Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, Washburn, College of Emporia, Kansas State University, Emporia, and William Woolf College.
Buildings and Grounds Department Improves Campus During Summer
Interior of Buildings Receive Coating of Paint; Build Wider Walks
The department of buildings and grounds was busy all summer painting, landscaping, and improving the campus, according to the apparten-
A new sidewalk was constructed along Orden Avenue. The curve was taken out of the sidewalk running in front of the grass and a wide steel reinforced slab was poured. It is hoped by the authorities that this will relieve the congestion on this walk and not be forced to walk on the grass.
The parkings along the sidewalk were graded and sodded.
The men are now grading the ground west of the Auditorium, making it ready for flowers. The dirt is graded off, and the surface covered with black dirt. Flower beds coords with the auditorium to be constructed.
The landscaping gang under the supervision of A. Van Hornbeck have graded the slope that lies between the Museum and the parking lot so it is to be jogged or planted in blue grass as soon as weather per mits.
Late in the summer the steam tunnel connecting New Snow bell was contracted. It is on the ground and said to be one of the best on the hill. It is illuminated with electric lights and will carry heat up to 12,000 sq ft building. Workman were hampered in excavating the tunnel by the artifact of a quarter bolt that the tunnel to grade.
The sover connecting New Snow hall was started in the middle of the school year, due to other important work that had to be finished before school
The painters are finishing up their work on the campus for the fail. They are now painting the roof of the Journalism building. The painters were given a coat of paint this summer in readiness for the coming school term.
Mexico City, Sept. 24—The plane of Roberta Fierro, mission Mexico aviator in the Mexico City to Kansas city International airport was located at the intersection of U.S. 8th and was forced to land yesterday because of fog. He was unhurt.
...
--up to the last tryouts places were available for basses, altos, and drums; and an equal chance for the have not met the instructor in the previous tryouts were a chance to prove themselves worthy in the final tryout last night.
Wire Flashes
Memphis, Sept. 24. The explosion of a 5000 gallon oil tank occurred at the Hibiscus Airport. Ambulances and fire companies were called. Reports were that many injured had been released from the buildings were damaged by the blasts.
Washington, Sept. 24. ..Scratching the surface of William Schraer's activities as a big navy captain to develop a company to present today developed that Shracer had received $18,000 in the last three years from Dry Dock Companies, Building and Dry Dock Companies.
Patamaribo, Guiana, Sept. 24. — Pioneering of a new air mail train from Miauwa to Patamaribo audible by Linda A. Landberg rested here today. He will start on the northward flight to morrow through the Caribbean Island of Grenada in late September. The 2000 mile journey was completed at 4:26 p. m. yesterday.
Many Apply for 1930 Jayhawker Staff Positions
Editor Announces That 18 Seek Places; Choices to Be Given Out October 6
A highly satisfactory number of applications for the staff of the 1930 Jayhawk was received yesterday—the first day on which application were received. Their collective anxious to obtain a place on the yearbook stock.
Because of the unexpected response to the staff announcement, applications for Friday were rejected. Tuesday, Oct. 1, will be the last day on which applications may
Those who wish to apply for the humor staff need not fill out application cards. This group will be selected by the editor and will not be announced until the book is out. Those who wish to work on this section should see Morris Straight, e31, "The Humor of the Next Two Weeks."
Only four sophomore men filled out the special application blanks for the editorial board. As was explained in a previous Kanan, there is one place left vacant for the 1930 staff. This consisted of five freshmen man who will now become the backbone of the 1930 staff. On account of the failure of one member to fill the vacant position, the sophomore man will this year have the opportunity of gaining the place.
With the shortened time limit on applications, an announcement of the meeting will probably be made on or before Sunday, Oct. 6. Applications for the meeting are received on a daily day, but no announcement of its membership will be made until the meeting.
Final Band Tryouts Held
Material is Medium to Good
Says McCanles
The final tryouts for the University band were held last night and a total of 125 persons tried out for various positions.
"Out of the great number of applicants for positions on the band this year there will be 80 or 90 people picked," said J. C. McCanada, director.
"The material which was, ranged from medium to excellent," he said. "I have no feel but what the band this year we meet with all the requirements of decent equipment will prohibit the lining up of a larger number in the next several years."
All sections are fairly well filled now and the selection and sifting about of the various members will be left to the officials in charge of the
"We can use another good bass player and also a bass drummer can be placed with their instruments furnished," stated Mr. McCankeys. "Also a couple of horns, alto or tenor horns or harps; can furnish our horns."
The list of the candidates who have been selected for the various positions is as follows: (1) the rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the University Auditorium.
Martial Law To Rule Borger Controversies
Borger, Texas, Sept. 24.—(UP)—With the arrival of four more Texas rangers, Borger came to a boiling point between state and local officers broke out anew in the wake of the assassination of District of Friday, Sept. 13. The Borger Daily Herald in a front page editorial said, “There are no truths we cannot believe it could not be apprehended by smart detectives and enforcement officers. If such a crime wave does exist here, we demand the arrests of the leaders.”
Lecture Course Speaker to Be Chosen Tomorrow
The person to fill the open lecture course date for October will be chosen at a special committee meeting tomorrow morning when various applicants will be considered. The date, Oct. 19, was to have been filled by Will Merritt and Linda B. mature lecture circuit for this winter. d will not appear.
The names of persons to be considered at morrow's meeting were not announced.
Heads W. S. G. A. Council
J. E. C. B.
Arah Weidman
Evelyn Babb, c30, Post, Texas, was elected College representative and Virginia Derge, fa 30, Lebanon, Fine Arts representaion. He is the vice-presidents and secretaries of the senior, junior and sophomore classes.
Arah Weidman, Lawrence, senior is the College, was elected to serve her first term as president for the ensuing year at the spring election last March. The other officers elected at the time were: James Gillin, C. W. Winchester; Doris Dockstadter, C.51, Belton; Ruth Breedling, C.92, Longenecker; Longeencher, C.116, Elmore.
Traffic Regulations Demanded on Oread to Handle Situation
Chancellor Urges Reasonable Measures To Maintain Restrictions
"Faculty and students who really need cars on the campus practically exhaust the parking space and traffic facilities of our campus, there are reasonable regulations, as those of recent years. For the safety of all concerned may we begin the co-operation of the face to face with the Commission on Regulations.
Traffic regulation on Mr. Oread is becoming a necessity, Chancellor Bennion said. He pictured clearly the situation and the need for organized supervision. "Imagine a city of 4500 persons with one short street for through traffic, nna this traffic crowded every fifty feet so that it fits far, and you have Mount Oread."
"All persons who need a car may secure license by application to the committee, care of the traffic of Advisor of men, room 1. Administration
At a meeting Saturday, the general rules were adopted; the same restrictions as last year will prevail. No main street parking and parking or to licensed cars on parking space back of various buildings will be permitted.
Thayer Museum Installs Wall Cases Over Summer
Two new wall cases have been installed in Tinymuseum during the renovation. The display of several pieces which have not been displayed before has also been added.
In this new display is an Italian antique Cape of the T5i century. It hangs on a wall several times in order to keep it from falling apart and be embroidered in
The other case which is being displayed for the first time is a Chinese Ceremonial Robe. This robe, which is made from silk and adorned with the character of the characteristic Chinese colors of red, blue and yellow. The silk embroidered design on the robe is usually in a very elegant manner intended for, but as yet all of the designs have not been deciphered.
Each year a goodly number of season tickets are sold to people in Topeka, Ottawa and Kansas City. Hard surfaced roads lead to Lawrence and Wichita where it possible for music lovers to reach 'lawrence in all kinds of weather.'
Concert Orders Mount, Dean Swarthout Reports
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
"Orders for the fine array of concerts which are offered on the University Concert Course are commenced immediately. The Arts office, said Dean D. M. Swarthout today, that "this course, twenty-one years old, is now fully offered, and it has grown to be a Kansas institution. It attracts music lovers to the city from all sections."
Deadline for Fees Will Be Thursday; Students Warned
Fine of One Dollar A Day for Five Days; Union Payment Slow to Date
Up to last night the enrollment in all of the schools in the University of Alabama was the last far above the 4,000 list, which has exceeded all past enrollment figures.
The payment of fees this year is in the deadline set for Thursday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Karl Klueck, head of the bank.
"The students this year seem to be very slow in paying fees. It is very essential to themselves as well because they will pay as soon as possible." said Mr. Klooz. The remaining students who have not paid their fees at the bursary office total over 1,000. If they do not pay as soon as possible, they will be assessed the usual amount, which is $1.00 per day that they go beyond the set time. This lenience will only be awarded once on the days, excluding Sunday, that time their names will be dropped from the University roll.
"The students should come early and not wait till the last minute to get to the university." they put off their duty the longer they will have to wait and, perhaps, by the time that the deadline is reached the business office will be unable to handle all of their duties until off until Friday which will only add more trouble for them as well as an extra assessment, stated Mr. Klooz.
Out of the great number of students who have paid their fees there were only 827 who felt its their duty and pay the $2.50 fee to the Memorial University.
"At first it looked as though the payments of the special fee to help build and beautify our wonderful Memorial Chapel amounted last year," Fred Elsworth said. "Now the percentage has dropped a great deal in comparison with other years. A proportion of the students are in regular fees at the business office has paid the Union assessment," said Mr. Elsworth. "The students have lived there for about two years, complete ball room, on the second floor, and completely furnished rooms on the first floor. We really think that students should respond better this year than last for the Memorial Chapel, and pay their fee more promptly."
Enterprise Ticket Selling Good
The student enterprise ticket, which was made to the students at a great reduction this year, has been selling rapidly. The total of 1,512 last night showed that the men and women of the United States are more aware this year for the amount of money envolved than they ever have in previous years.
"We are very proud to see the people respond so well to the advantages offered on the student enterprise ticket, for we believe that this year they realize they are getting a vast amount of money in cost, which could not have been brought to them only through the University," Mr. Klooz said.
Jayhawkers Going Good
The Jayhawkjer hit this car can so far be ignored, but it seems as though the Jayhawkers and the students activity tickets are going hand in hand as far as no subcribers have had to register. It already signed for the Jayhawker this year have saved a great deal of money and those who will sign before the deadline Thursday will still be able to take advantage of the great saving.
Grid Fans Fly This Year Kansas City Air "Taxi" 'to Be in Use for Kansas Games
Alumni and other Jayhawker football fans in Kansas City need not lose any time in going to and from the home football games this season. If their time is limited, they will hop a taxi of the air and take off.
This is to be made possible by the Bennett Airways, Incorporated, of Kansas City. In a letter to his staff, Mr. Bennett asked the athletes, Norma Reed, general manager of the company, said that a Ryan broughed his way into St. Louis, will be placed in service as a tax to Lawrence on the days of football games in the Kansas City area.
To advertise the K. U. home games as well as the dedication of the new Lawrence airport, 250,000 dodgers are being printed in a large book over the Kansas City by airplanes. The new airport will be dedicated Oct. 12 at 9 a.m.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CRIFE
MANAGING EDITOR
ADVERTISING MGR.
CIRCULATION MGR.
WM. DAUGHERTY
LAWRENCE MANN
FLOYD NELSON
LESTER SUHLLEE
Business Office
News Room
Night Connection
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. Items of the Department of Journalism.
K. U, 60
K. U, 21
2701K1
description price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single impieces,免税。Please arrive at the September 17, 1897, at the top at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929
KNOWLEDGE OVERLOOKED
The first warm, pleasant Sunday afternoons in fall bring parents and friends thronging to Lawrence to see how their freshman and upperclassman profiles are progressing on the Hill. Here to see the University, they insist as a matter of course on being shown through the museums. On such afternoons most students observe scourally those poor undertreatments who must accompany "the family" through the museums.
Open-mouthed, those whom the elite of the campus would call "provincials" stare at each exhibit. Provincial, perhaps, but at least they have the intelligence to realize that there is an opportunity to increase their knowledge, an opportunity most of the student body overlooks although the students are here spending time and money expressly for that purpose. Too few students avail themselves of this opportunity. Many are completely ignorant of the fund of knowledge lying at their disposal within these buildings. The museums, they seem to feel, are maintained on the campus for no other purpose than as show places for visitors.
The museums contain great stores of information which even the most brilliant of the University's population will never completely absorb. For the alert minded student in a Sunday afternoon spent in the museum should time be spent profitably in the acquisition of an education.
WHERE IS THE FOOTBALL?
It seems as though John and Florence will be forced to give up the modest little apartment they had planned to occupy, in view of the large number of presents which they were reported to have received.
Kansas as well as the rest of the nation is taking to the air. As evidenced by the air circus scheduled at Kansas City this week, the "airminderness" of this section of the country is high in the development of growth and education to the possibilities in the sky as a medium of travel. The public, the cities and the colleges are forced to read and heed the "handwriting on the wall" of aerial transport. From large to small, each is endowing to get into the seramble of rapid progress. A program of training for the coming air development is mandatory.
Where is the University of Kansas? Where located? Between Kansas City and Wichita, two of the major aviation industrial centers of the continent. Where in preparedness? At a standstill. The aeronautical program was commenced impetuously last year and gradually a "ground school" course was worked out. The mechanical training offered here is excellent in character, but who can play football without a ball and playing field? K. U. needs a field. K. U. needs planes. K. U. needs a laboratory for its department of aeronautical mechanics. Such facilities cannot come gradually; they must come now. Aviation will not wait. Other schools will not wait. K. U. must be in the race of curricular preparedness. The Lawrence airport will provide the "playing field"; where is the "football?"
"Musicians May Yet Gain Membership in University Band""-Kansas headline. After all these years perhaps there is some hope for the band yet.
PER ASPERA
Added improvements in equipment and service have been installed at the student hospital. Considering the wholly inadequate facilities, which is the direct result of a wholly inadequate source of revenue, the hospital
management is rendering a remarkable service to the student body. During last year, 18,595 cases were handled through the dispensary and 856 hospital cases were treated. An auxiliary hospital with an increased staff was pressed into service when the influenza epidemic swept the Hill. At all times two full-time physicians and a staff of registered nurses were on duty. And all this was done at a cost of $2 per student, per semester. This year it may be expected that even greater service will be rendered with the new improvements. But at best, the student hospital can be little more of a make-shift. Cramped quarters in a building never intended for a hospital, and an inadequate source of revenue, will continue as long as the building is remodeled. Nothing short of a new hospital, equipped and maintained as would become a great university, will fill the bill. Only poor judgment has constructed a great educational plant without adequately providing for the health of those for whom it was built.
Someday, of course, the state of Kansas will build for its University a student hospital. Meanwhile, the hospital management is to be congratulated for its progress under handicaps.
Ethel, the cautious co-ed, has refused to put out with her boy friend any more because he got a parking license.
SUSIE JANE
We all know Susie Jane. She has been called the typical Kansas woman by some but to others she is popularly referred to as a pain in the neck. Sporting a permanent wave, real silk hose, a tight fitting sweater and sweet little "come bitter" smile, enchanted with all that is good and great in cosmetics, she ambles over to the reserve desk in the library and asks for "The Great Ideal" by Dottie and Pike.
The boy friend! just too cute for words, sits at one of the reading tables with a look somewhat skim to that of a sick calf on his face. Both must read a chapter from "The Great Ideal." And how thrilling it is to read together!
Now Mary comes to the desk and asks for the same book, only to be informed only one copy is in the library and that it is out. Johnny does the same. Bert gets no better results and asks who has the book. Fortunately, the librarian can point out the person with the desired volume. With the hope of getting it next he goes over to the same desk to study so that he may watch when it is returned. But the surprise of watching and waiting is agonizing. After half an hour the sub-heads on one page have been read, but the house party next week has put a damper on study. Every one in the class must wait.
Did you ever meet Susie Jane with her boy friend? If you are not a stranger on the Hill the experience is not novel. Susie Jane will be always on M. Oread with her boy friend just too cute for words.
Martial law has been declared in Boger, Texas, the scene of recent lawlessness, according to a dispatch in the Kansas City Star. Bad business is our comment. More battles have been caused by that kind of law than were ever prevented.
HOUK AND GREEN BOTHINGIE COUNTY
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SHEAFFER Pens and Pencils
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TWO BOOK STORES
Not Beauty or Speed, but Exactness of Detail Is Feature of This Locomotive
A definition offered by Harvey T Woodruff in the Chicago Tribune reads, "College" a four year loss made out of the old man's dough. Another college contend that he helped other students working his way through college.
Students lunge at those puns and start on college life. Now that the search for courses has ended and enrolled, students can find time to investigate rooms and find out how many lessons they can prepare. The testing will determine if the classes can be cut without injury in under way. It probably will be no time at all until the campus has responded with a decision to reward "getting by."
Detroit.—One of the newest products of British locomotive makers has now arrived in this country, where it will be placed on permanent exhibit at the Ford museum. It is not distinguished for its beautiful appearance but rather for its superb construction. The Rocket, built in 1828 by George Stephenson. It won a prize of 500 pounds, that your in a cortex conducted by the Liverpool and Manchester railway company, and was the competitor, the Rocket was the only one to fail the required conditions.
(Selunas Servieng)
Today's Best Editorial
"Students are neeing expense money and are getting it. At Home D is bracing the doubles and makes sure his son is being a good officer to an ill-managed proposition, or will he reap the dividend of being an Illinois University? No student would ask his father to invest a thousand dollars in worthless stock. Why? Because the college investment wonders?"
The original Rocket in now the Science museum at South Kennington oound, but Henry Fied wish to have one for his museum at Deborow
INVESTMENTS
From the Indiana Daily Student
East Landing, — (U.P.) — Bea
shining example of industry and
thrift, are now necused by specialists
in agriculture of Michigan State Col-
lege.
Bees Steal From Weaver Members, Specialists Sa
As a further mark of criminal traits, the specialists point out that the boss role the weak and deficient employees have to take on which have two few members to defend their honey stores full victimization. In fact, the employer is not careful in handling his bees.
*He commissioned the original builders, Robert Stephen and Co. Ltd, who are still in the same business, to make an exact replica.
Many difficulties were encountered. The original engine was greatly modified and improved by George Stephenson, who came quite different from what it was a century ago in the contest. No complete contemporary drawings of it could be found, and of course everybody who had seen it had long since
However, by careful study of the original, observing, for instance, the positions of the rivet holes with which the knobs were attached, an accurate idea was gained of the way it had been made. Some of the terms used in old records to describe knobs were changed in an old letter to his father, Robert Stephenson said that the tubes of a knob were made from a harder material able to find out what is meant by "chuckling" or elkinking; but the tubes were put into the replay in the way that was most probably used.
One curious feature of the original is that the cylinders were steeply inward from horizontally, as in modern practices. The inclined cylinders were very lightly attached to the boat, so that they could be easily wrenched themselves loose. The horizontal cylinders proved sufficiently deep, so that no brakes were provided, even though the locomotive proved itself capable of a speed of 30 miles per hour.
Mrs. Robert N. McKaig, of Sloux City, Iowa, who was the first woman ever enrolled at DePauw University, recently presented her alma mater with a rare English commentary of *Georgia*, printed in 1655, as a religious work by the Rev. Riordan Sibbs, who preached in London, England.
The farms of K. S. C. at Hays this summer produced 42,149 bulbs of wheat, which will have their share of the crop. The western institution of higher learning.
Prehistoric Man-won his lady-love with a club. Modern man uses chocolates and uses the club to keep them away from him—a word to the wise—
M.DONALD - WHITMAN - JOHNSTON
CHOCOLATES
11th & Mass Phone 678
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
TABLE
The Amateur Dramatic Club Begins the Season.
"Now, let's see— it calls for a well dressed young man."
"Oh! I know—John Smith!
He buys all his clothes
at Ober's!"
Oet's
Patient's Heart is Kept Active Even After Death
Liverpool — How a combination of artificial respiration and alveolar keep the heart beating for twelve and no other sign of life, has just been reported to the Lumbert, leading to hospital surgery, Dr. J. Agedot Olumh. While the heart action could be sustained by the breathing could not be started.
Science Services
The patient collapsed at 1 p. m, shortly after undergoing a delicate brain operation. For forty minutes artificial respiration was kept going and breathing did not commence, the patient was declared dead. Doctor Oldham was then called and after a pause of ten minutes, artificial respiration was resumed. The patient's heart adrenaline which contains the powerful active principle of the adrenal glands. Twenty-seven injection sites were placed in midnight. The heart continued to beat feebly until 130 a.m. Artificial respiration was then stopped.
"After each injection the heart beats strongly in two or more minutes, and the blood pressure goes up. Some back pumps after another injection." Doctor Oblivian reported. No patient has had any adverse effects.
New Source Is Found of Female Sex Hormone
Berlin. A readily available source of the female born bacillus has been discovered by Dr. Nigelgrief Lowe of Dorkal, Ontario, formerly of the University of Göttingen, dr. & Acheviel Meyer of Friedrich Wilhelm, University.
Apical extracts of this hormone have been found to be of considerable value in treating certain disorders. The hormone has been difficult to obtain them in sufficient quantity. The presence of the hormone in rather large quantities is unknown.
(6)
Eat with Students
Where?
New Cafeteria in Union Building
10
Skip
SAFETY SKIRT
Scooter to job: 50c
Puffily, fit: 21c. Pregnancy
can be unwarranted,
can't spill.
Carpet to couch
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII
Tuesday, September 21, 1929
No. 10
IAV JANES:
Each day Jane must turn in her athletic ticket at the athletic office for reservation not later than Friday, Sept. 27. DEADLA HALE, President.
PILI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. at Westminster hall.
All members are urged to be present.
GLADYS SMALL, Secretary
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS;
Members of the faculty and staff are asked to send to the Chancellor's office their information cards by Wednesday, Sept. 25, if possible. Extra cards may be secured at the office. This request is made in order to facilitate earlier compiling of the faculty directory.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
NOTICE TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS;
In order to facilitate early preparation of lists of students for the directory, all students who have moved since filling out their registration cards or who did not have a Lawrence address when they registered are urged to visit the Lawrence addresses. Cards for this course are available at the registrar's office.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
Organizations which have not submitted lists of membership to the register* office by Sept. 25, 1929, will be omitted from the administration report for these organizations.
BETA CHI SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of the cabinet of the College League of Women Voters at 5:10 p. m. Wednesday at the Union building. All members are invited.
Beta Chi Sigma will hold the first general meeting of the year Wednesday day afternoon, Sept. 25, at 4:00 o'clock in room 21, East Administration. Alives and associates are urged to be present. THEODORE PERKINS.
ant mothers, brought to light by German scientists, opens up new possibilities in studying this new factor in medicine.
A. G. ALRICH
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Engraving, Printing, Blinding
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Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union Pacific Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets Not Interchangeable. Honored Only in Coaches. No Baggage Checked.
Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, all day Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays are limited returning to Lawrence City net later than mid-night of the following Sundays.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Student Health Better
Examinations Show Superiority Over Last Year
"The physical conditions of the students, we have examined on the time and the temperature those of last year," said Dr. Ralph I. Canousson, director of the student unit.
Physical examinations were given to 570 men at the student hospital last week. Of the 570 who kept their appointments about 680 were freshly vaccinated. Today at the proximately 150 women and been examined.
"The women have been better in keeping their appointments this year than the men. Some of the freshmen receive physical examinations, and for those it will be necessary to have special appointments. It is a university requirement that all freshmen receive physical examinations before they get into the first year without one. Those who dodge this examination during the first year will find themselves in trouble some time later in their college life," warned Doctor Camenotte.
The same stuff of nurses as last year is employed at the hospital for the present.
FURNISHED apartment for rent: 15 minutes walk from K. U; on car line; 1 large living room; 3 windows; creek rock wall; complete, with gas range, ice chest, sink, city water; bathroom, tab, tub, set安装, basin, steel; electric light, all heated by natural gas; staircase; 1733 Mass. St., Phone 18258. —12
Want Ads
LOST: High school ring with initials.
"E.P.H.S." Call Henderson at 2688
Reward. ---15
LOST: National Honor Society on
them. Finder please return to Ka-
nan business Office, or call 1134 W.
LOST: at No. 10 Varsity tennis court a sport coat swatwish with your wristwatch on camera watch in pocket. Be toked to 1200, and receive $50 ward, or call 1155.
FOR RENT: Extra good fitt size locker, 7-floor house, corner near K. In the condition. Phone 445, or Growup over Crown Jib Store.
FOR RENT: Double room for girls
2 blocks from Campus. 1142 In
dinnn. Phone 2839. —15
WANTED: Typing. V. Myers, 915
Tenn. Phone 1103 M. ---15
FOR RENT: Cool, newly papered,
single and double room for boys.
One and one-half block from Campus.
Phone 2180, 1247 Earth —13
FOR RENT: 2 front furnish
rooms. Hot water heat. 800 Indi
ana. Phone 1682 W. —14
MARCELS, SHIMPOO, Flipee,
waves, manicures, facials, Al at
60 count prices. Work with us for
1865. Mail to MARCELS, 1865.
Mrs Liston and Mrs. Rankin, operators
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping. Will accommodate three people. Also 2 cust front sleeping rooms in the building if desired. Mrs. Cresswell, 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. —12
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for annual parties. Rates reason-
able. Call 620. -1
HAVE PLEASANT part time work for capable law student able to use typewriter. Address Box 151, Kan san City, Mo. —12
FOR RENT: Cool newly papered rooms with access to sleeping porch. Also downstairs apartment. Call at 1247 Ohio. Phone 2075 J. —11.
WANTED: Boys and girls, I would like to have your laundry this winter. Prompt service. Work guarded. Phone 2434 W. —11.
FOR SALE: Remington typewriter,
Bargain at $15. Phone 2132 & 700
Ohio. — 11
Please Help Us Perfect Our Carrier Service
It's Like Starting a New Newspaper
Starting the Daily Kansan again each fall is, in many ways, like starting a new newspaper. When school starts in the fall the Kansan has no subscribers and no carrier delivery service.
A subscription campaign must be conducted, the subscriptions received must be recorded and sorted out by street and number, route lists must be made of these subscribers for the use of the carrier boys, the carrier boys themselves must be bired, and then they must become familiar with their routes and all of the peculiar house numbers which are found on many of the routes.
While the boys are becoming familiar with their routes new subscriptions are constantly being received which must be added to the route lists.
Starting from nothing and attempting to build up a dependable and satisfactory delivery service in one week's time is a suspendous task.
Naturally many mistakes are made. Subscribers give wrong addresses when they subscribe to the paper and then complain of non-delivery.
Transcribing addresses from receipt books to permanent card records and again to route lists gives chances for further errors.
And carrier boys are only human. Unless the subscriber has actually gone out on the street and tried to deliver a bundle of two or three hundred papers, he may not appreciate the difficulty which the boys face on the first few nights with a new route list.
All in all, it is no wonder that many mistakes occur. The Kansan is very sorry that so many subscribers failed to receive their papers during the past week.
The numerous complaints caused a careful re-checking of the entire list and the preparation of complete new delivery lists for the carrier boys.
From now on it is the Kansan's hope that delivery service may be as near 100% perfect as humanly possible. But it can only be made so if subscribers will co-operate by reporting any cases of non-delivery promptly so that they may be investigated and corrected.
Every subscriber to the Kansan should now be receiving his paper regularly before 6:30 each evening and before 8:30 on Sunday morning.
Careful check has been made of each carrier's route lists to be sure that every subscription so far turned in is included.
All complaints of non-delivery reported to the office during the past few days have been checked against our subscription records and, if necessary, corrected on the carriers' new route lists.
If you fail to receive your paper hereafter it indicates some error in the Kansan's records or a mistake on the part of the carrier. The Kansan is very anxious to correct both.
Please telephone the Kansan business office. K. U. 66, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. if you fail to receive your paper promptly every night from now on.
---
YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS These Interesting Features of the Kansan Every Day
"Around Mt. Oread" column
Sport news
"Wire Flashes"
United Press Wire Service
"Campus Opinion" column
Editorials
Sunday magazine section
Science Service
Jawhawks Flown"
"What's Doing Back Home"
"Plain Tales"
"Extra Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activities
and events
Classified and display ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
ETTA KETT
You Can't Beat Her!
By Paul Robison
THAT SALESMAN GAME OVER AT EIGHT OCCASION TO SHOW ETTA THAT NEW RADIO HERE IT IS TWO IN THE MORNING AND HE HARD GONE YET
SAY YOUR MAN—THAT SET MUST REPEAT COMPLICATED IF IT TAKES THIS LONG TO DEMONSTRATE—and BE BEDSIDE I THought BROADCASTING STOPPED AT MIDNIGHT.
BUT DADDY—IF HE DIDN'T STAY LAST, HOW WAS I TO KNOW WHETHER THE SET WAS ANY GOOD FOOD DISTANCE?
A man and woman in a living room, each holding a glass of wine. They are sitting on a couch, with the woman resting her head on the man's shoulder. The background features a decorative wall with intricate patterns and a lamp.
THAT SALESMAN CAME OVER AT EIGHT COLOUR TO SHOW ETTA THAT NEW GROUP HERE IT IS TWO IN THE MORNING AND HE HADN'T GONE YET
SAY, YOUNG MAN -- THAT SET MUST BE PRETTY DOPPLICATED IF IT TAKES THE LONG TO DEMONSTRATE -- AND BESIDES I THOUGH BROADCASTING STopped AT MIDNIGHT.
Copyright, 1895 by Central Press Association, Inc.
SAY, YOUNG MAN--THAT SET MUST BE
PRETLY COMPLICATED, IT TAKES THE
LONG TO DEMONSTRATE---AND DESIRE
I THOUGH BROADCASTING, STOPPED
AT MIDNIGHT.
BUT, DADDY—IF HE
DIDN'T STAY LATE, HOW
WAS I TO KNOW
WHETHER THE SET WAS
ANY GOOD TIME
DISTANCE?
Paul Robinson
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWGENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1929
Thirty-four Men Survive First Cut of Football Squad
Hargiss Wishes to Center Interest on Prospects Showing Best Early Form
In order that concentration may be placed upon the more advanced and experienced men of our team, a division in the squad last evening. Thirty-four men were selected for the first squad, the thirty-sixth being placed on the reserve team.
The sole purpose of the division is to single out the men who are thought to be the most valuable to up the training of those who will probably take on the Jayhawker in his box in 1923. Of the reserves show up better at a later date, they will be transferred
The following linemen survived the cut: Mullins, Ramsey, Cochran, Fetty, Paden, Cecil Snyay, A. Kennedy, and Carlson, Endes; Schlofflin N. Sorem, Bramlage, Charles Snyay, Atkisson, and Foy, Feys; Logan, M. Soren, M. Soren, and Petri Bautrich, guards; Snout, and Pete Bautrich, centers.
First-string backfield men are Lynman, Fisher, Cox, Lawrence, Jimmy Kittredge, Schmidt, Kim Muschau, Ken McNeese Page and Eddie Ash, veteran heck who returned to school into and checked out his equipment last night. The team had a few players in the first squad men shows that the backfield averages nearly 175 pounds, while the first squad men shows that the backfield averages nearly 175 pounds. It is notable that six of the huskies push the scales past the 200 pound mark, and four others bring it up to 190 pounds.
The bend menu will probably no order any more scrummage until Wednesday or later. Last evening's workday helped him fall down the practice field to other backs. Line coach Getty found some exercise in charging the receivers as they lugged the ball in and then just dumped it into a string no practiced goal blicking.
While Hargiss put the 13 backpacks men through a few rounds of dummy tackling. Getto led up his forward wall at all one end of the field and gave them a pivot drill. Burn led the squad out the pivot box. The squad then Hargiss ran the backs through the pacing boxes. The squad finished out the day with a dummy seriography.
Wisconsin Squad Numbers Fifty
Madison, Wisconsin—W_The 129 Wiesbaden,
Germany—W_The 138 Bielefeld,
the field in a double header with
South Dakota State and Ribon here
TQ TRY GRID GAME
OHIO
HELENA LUMAN
George Simpson, world's fastest spiker, has become a member of the Ohio State university football team. It was not until 1984, without udidron experience.
50 players, Last Saturday, following six days of intensive drill, Coach Glenn Thaitlewaite issued playing numbers to every man who reported missing or had been identified who were transferred to the “B” team on Friday. The Badger coach is not a little troubled about the fact that he will play five weeks in the future. Fortunately he will have a chance to test all recruits in the twin bill as the Cardinal varsity team faces Jakarta and Riyadh, the “E” eleven debating opening until the following Saturday.
Sports to Be Organized
Announcements of Intramurals Sent to Houses
Intramural fall sports took life today when E. R. Elbel announced the entry blanks had been mailed to the intramurals and came up candidates in the intramurals games this year. Further steps toward organization will be formulated for Thursday afternoon at 4:36, in room 202 Robinson gymnasium. Organizations and unattached groups are required to have their representatives present.
The fall sport program includes hand ball, horseshoes, tennis, and playground ball. The entry list is based on the sports for the organizations in rush the names of men to compete into the various sports to the intramural offer
of inclement weather later on this day.
If it turns out you have a string to enter individual events unattached are able to do so. For example, if the user enters to enter attached might see Mr. Eel.
Plans for a turkey run and the annual fall track meet will be discussed at the meeting of managers Thursday.
in order not to delay the play, in view of inclement weather later on this fall
The squand is not as large as last week, and it is expected more will drop out daily as the daily grind stiffens. There are still battles for a burth on the first string team. It will be some time before a squand is picked as the next game in the season (Games Nov. 9 and 16. In the first encounter they meet the Kannas Aggie Freshmen and thence journey to Columbia the following week to meet
After enjoying the benefits derived from a two-day vacation over the week end candidates for the freshman football team equipped to the gridiron will get a chance to work in a few hours of hard work, Coach Steve Hinehaw and his assistant, Lieutenant Myers, put the yearlings through a series of plays and games with their older brothers in a friendly tangle later in the week. Not unlike the varsity crew these freshmen are putting their shoulders to rest in order to practice defence it all over the lot. They have been fortunate thus far in having no serious casualties, but bruised muscles are much in evidence.
In previous years the freshmen and varsity teams have scrimmaged frequently throughout the season. However, Coach Hargigs is dividing the large varsity squad and will retain all the men for scrimmage picture in fresh and varsity meet only infrequently. It now appears
Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 24—Art Gosel announced today that he would defeat his start on the second half of a playoff game in the CWL to derby until tomorrow. Original pins for his call for his off today. He indi- viduals the game will be the only earlent in the race.
Grid Candidates Getting Ready to Meet Varsity
Freshmen Working Hard
... these are good prices for the budget . . . for Greene's frocks and coats at these prices have style and intrinsic quality to take them through the school year with flying colors.
GREENE'S 845 Mass. St.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Manbattan Shirts for Fall
$10 - $15 - $25
$2.00
for creases that last
HOUK AND GREEN
INDING CITY
Smart college clothes so moderately priced that it is possible to keep one's budget within $100 if necessary.
$1^{100}$
Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed
FOR STUDENTS on a Budget!
风车舞会
Phone 715
JAYHAWK CLEANERS — HATTERS
First Regular Varsity
VARSITY Dance Announcement
Saturday September 28th
V
Junior Coen Back on Hill
Tike Kearney will play
Union Building
9-12
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., C32, will play an exhibition tennis game in topaoka this Saturday against William Plym, of Kansas City, Mo., runner-up in low state men's championship, and ranked players in the Middle West.
Will Play in Exhibition Matches At Topeka Saturday
Ocen is also matched against Jack Jones. Topeka is city champion. Jones is one of Kansas' leading players, which should give Coen a list of opposition.
Prices
Dates. .75
Stags. $1.25
Coen and Flynn are also teamed against Topkea's double champions. He returns to school after three months of European competition and experience in the eastern tournaments where he ranked high in each tournament. He is part of the defense of defeating William T. Tilden II in an exhibition match recently.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
K Books for upperclassmen. Call at room 121, Fraser, the Y. M. C. A. Office. They are stacked just inside the door. Walk in and take one.
Announcements
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
NOTICE
YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST
We know how to make photographs and we know we know.
New Equipment
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
NOTICE
Phone 65
Now Selling---would appreciate your trade
THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass.
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
White Button—College
Yellow Button—Engineer
Red Button—Pharmic
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Have youru beating plant serviced before using.
"Better get yours now while you can get your size"
Freshman Caps
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Ike Guffin
$1
NEXT YEAR'S RADIO NOW
T
FACE-TO-FACE REALISM
Once more Sparton has taken a long stride ahead, and presents to the world "face-to-face Realism", Radio's Richest Voice becomes really convincing. The chief charm of a human presence. You forget distance. You step right into the picture yourself... to FEEL the mood of those you listen to. Hear these new instruments.
S
S
FAÇ
R
THE QUEEN'S CLOSET
NEW SPARTON
EQUASONNE
Model 301
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SPARTON RADIO "Radio's Richest Voice"
Ye Tavern
THE
Ye
Lunch 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcelling — 50c
Marcelling — 50c
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
TOMORROW
THE HAT
CHECK GIRL
KNOWS...
She knows the Knox hat wearer is glad to buy his hat back again and won't accept a substitute.
KNOX HATS
$8.50 to $10.00
others $7.50 to $7.50
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Eyes Hurt or Heavy?
Perhaps glasses can remedy this.
Have your eyes fitted at—
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass.
VARSITY The Place to Go
JOAN CRAWFORD our modern maidens
The dramatic successor to "Our Dancing Daughters." Thrilling. Throbbing. Back of the Scene of Jazz-Mad Youth!
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy in "Double Whoopee"
Shows: 1 - 1 - 7 - 9
Come
on—'
Whoopee!
Prices
12.30-1.30 25c
1.30-4.00 35c
Evenings 50c
"Join the Party!"
Starts Friday
BIG NEWS
DICKINSON
The Big House Down Town
Headquarters for the K. U. Students
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
"The Unholy Night"
With Earnest Torrence and Dorothy Sebastine
also
Talking Comedy and Movietone News
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Richard Dix
"The Love Doctor"
Let Dix give you a prescription • of laughs for your troubles You will go away feeling fine
A. W. H.
10% Talking Program The Knife — a comedy Fox Motivetone News
SATURDAY
3 Shows in One 3
Vaudeville on the Stage
Laura LaPlante in "The Love Trap"
Chester Conklin in "House of Horrors"
Billie Devere and her
"Bluin' the Blues Boys"
Dancing — 10 People — Jazz Band
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
The Sophomore Eddie Quillan — Sally O'Neil
The Musicians Who Will Represent K. U.
This Year Have Been Selected.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Generally (air tonight
and Thursday.
Not much change in
temperature.
No.11
--by mistake The Kanann yesterday's referendum to the extension of Law as national president of Delta SigmaLambda. He is the national president of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Wayne Bartlett, fs'28, of Spearville, who is returning to Chicago to continue his medical studies, is spending a few days at the Phi Chi house.
Chancellor Lindley will leave tonight for Hillsboro where he will have a part in the anniversary program at Tabor College tomorrow morning.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Marjory Gilmore, of Colorado Springs.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Robert Jamison, c'33, of Coffeville.
Engineers to Compete
Float Designed by Student To Be in Parade
The School of Engineering will enter a float in the parade, which will be staged on the deck of the ship to celebrate the occasion of the founding of the city of Lawrence, it was announced this morning by George C. Dean, head of the School of En
All of the department heads in the engineering school are working together with the administrative heads and staff which will cost approximately $70.
The float is being designed by the students but the actual making of it will be turned over to Fowler shope', said Dean Shan.
"The big float will be made upon one of the buildings and will allow the growth of heights in the past few years. The entering of a ship will help the growth of helping put the parade on, although there are many other floats planned this one will be one of the more impressive."
We do not wish to tell the public what it will look like for we want to save for them the surprise," said Dean Shaad.
City National Guard Unit Seeks Student Recruits
Along with the parade which will be started at 1:00 p. m. Friday, Oct. 11, will be the dedication of Robinson Park, the dedication of the airport on Saturday and also the main aree at Robinson Park which will be given in the stadium field.
Recruiting is under way at the present time for student enlistment in the local companies of the National Board of Examinations. City students were on the roll call.
Captains Alphin and Gorrell, commandants of company H and M of the 135th Infantry, are anxious to secure a full entitlement and commence training at once. In a notice to its recruits in the activity, the officers say:
we want to explain the Guard to those who may be interested in it at a paying proposition. We pay the lowest man in rank 90 cents per hour. Businesses can call or email the team during the year for the members and their friends.
"The wonderful training we have to offer for young men is very valuable. Namely, discipline. If those interested in any form of military training would come to the Army, at Eighth and Vermont streets, and get in contact with Company H and Company J, they will learn more while learning can be secured."
Few Students Neglect Fees; Deadline Tomorrow
The payment of fees is moving along nicely with 3,134 students already paid, which leaves 860 yet to take care of fees. Tomorrow at 5 p.m. it will begin when payment is made but be made without the special assessment.
Jayhawkers are increasing and from latest figures received on them it was found that the yearbook had already reached the mark of 1,466.
In Congress Today
Congress continued debate on flexible revision of tariff bill.
Shearer sub-committee continued investigation.
Foreign relations committee meeting in executive session to hear recurrent of state's report on Cuba.
Agriculture committee continues
hearings on qualifications of farm
board members.
House in adjournment until tomor
board members.
House in adjournment until tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1920
Forrest Calvin Reported Seriously Ill in Hospital
Forest O. Calvin, A.B.29, assistant advertising manager for the Nutriena Feed Mills of Kansas City, is dangerously ill with an internal disorder at St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City, Kan. His condition was reported as improved last night according to word received from the inpatient.
Calvin was active in journalism work during his four years on the Hill, is past president of Sigma Delta Kappa, and of the Ku Mus, men's pep organization. He is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda social frater-
No Football Tickets
Reserved After Noon
Friday, October 11
Seat Reservation Receipt Must Be Presented With Book
All tickets to the football games will be credited according to announcement by IH. The department of physical education, to reservations will be made after arrival.
At Stadium
"We want them in now so that we can get the seat arrangement concluded before the game with Emporion on the following day," Murtzer said.
According to the announcement a room is not sufficient for entering any person, so also to have a reservation receipt before anyone will be allowed.
Those who do not have ticket books will be admitted on a single admission of two dollars, but these tickets will have to be reserved for Friday noon before the game. All persons who are contemplating bucing tickets may also reserve the seats and get their seats reserved where they want them.
There will be a special seating arrangement on the part of the students in this room. Each student's gine school. Each body will have a separate block of the stadium. The rooter section will occupy its customary location in the stadium. The rowers will be furnished with colored cards with which they make various figures in the group.
The athletic department has reported the sale of $100,000 to all of its members, which best served at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium for $10 each. The purse will be donated to the local school.
which contains tickets to admission to football, basketball, track, baseball and softball. Along with the soat reservation this book is required for admission to the stadium.
Committee Meets Today
New Students Initiation Plans Will Be Discussed
Plans for the sixth annual new student initiation, to be held at the stadium, Thursday evening, Oct. 3, and will be discussed at the first meeting of the committee this afternoon. At the office of math's student adviser.
The general organization for the ceremony, selection of speakers and performers, preparation of the statement for the preparation of the stadium for the event are on schedule.
The committee, as announced by Chancellor Lindley this morning, is Henry Wearn, chairman; Raymond Nichols; Dean Agnes Husband; Fred Elsworth; and Kevin Lichtner. Craftors: Prof. Robert Calderwood; for the faculty; and Paul Parker, John Mike, Arah Weidman, Clarence Munns for the student body.
In the past the speaking program has included an address by the president of the alumun association, remarks by a members of the Board of Regents, and the giving of a model speech of atheism cah by Chase cellar.
Freshman Women Will Have Meeting Thursday
The freshman commission of the
board met Thursday in an inter-
national chairman will meet Thursday,
noon, Sept. 26, at Henry House and
all freshmen women on the Hill are
At the initiation all new students will take an oath of allegiance to the University, after which all freshmen will don their freshmen caps.
The meeting will only be a short one to plan for a social affair for next week, and to make some plans for the winter. These new women on campus will have an opportunity to make plans for their own group at a meeting next Tuesday which will be in
Slain Prosecutor
P. C.
Here is John A. Holmes, 73, view-
surrounding district attorney of
Borger, Tex., who was shot down
on the doorstep of his home as
the result of a campaign against
the governor. Holmes was slain after driving his
car into a garage at the rear of
his home, his assailant feeling
New Faculty Members Formally Introduced in University Assembly
down an alley.
W. C. Simons Briefly Explain Lawrence Anniversary
Celebration
New members of the faculty were formally presented to the faculty as a whole, and the matter of the Lawrence 75th anniversary celebration was held at the University Assembly in Fraser theater, Tuesday afternoon.
"Lawrence was a 'city of refuge' in the troublesome times of settlement of Kansas," said W. C. Simons, of the asking firm. He asked for the Anniversary committee.
Mr. Simons traced the development of human slavery in America, and the agriculture that preceded it. Comprison, which had forbidden any more slave territory north of the southern boundary of Missouri, allowed its inmates to be briska bill, which left to the prospective state determination of the slave trade. The rapid influx of immigration, both of pre-racial and anti-slavery elements, each determined to be in a position to succeed.
"As the output for the Emigrant Aid Society, Lawrence became the center of the agitation, which grew in response to disputes and even to killings.
"Because of the prominent party played in these early events, it is fitting that the 75th anniversary of the founding of the city should be observed."
John Foster Takes Up Business of Bond Selling
Deams of the various schools introduced members of their faculty and Provident members to the group insurance system in which many members of the K. U. faculty
A conversation in honor of the coming of Dean R. M. Davis to the School of Law was held this morning at the university's faculty and faculty of the school, Chancellor E. H. Lindley opened the meeting with an address of welcome in which he stressed the ideals of modern legal education. The deane gave
Chancellor Lindley presided and urged that this be made an institution in which the quality of human learning should supplement academic learning
Laws Honor Dean Davis
Convocation in Honor of New
Head of Schoo
During Mr. Foster's university edu-
cation, he worked in various busi-
ness offices such as business manager
the Jahayerh, the school yearbook
and membership in the Men's Student
John Fuster, A.B.26, who since his graduation in the University of Kansas he has been an engraving company, has recently gone into the bond selling business for him.
Syd Smith, A.B.'26, and Robert F Campbell, A.B.'26, are members of the same firm.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Plans for Honors Course in English Goes Into Effect
Candidates Must Average B in Previous Courses to Be Enrolled in Class
in Class
Plans for the adoption of an "Honor
Rank" in the military, bestowed after
army training will go into effect in
fall, according to Miss Josephine M.
Burrahman, chairman of the committee
of the Honor Guard.
Any man or woman in the University who is majoring in English and who meets the requirements for pre-employment will enroll in this work he will be given credit for it after having successfully taken the required examination, and passed it. If he wins the merit, he would be graduated with honors: laurel, cum laud, magna cum laud, or summa cum laud, whether the committee decides he deserves.
To be accepted as a candidate for honors a student must have an average of not less than two grade points per course, and 2% grade points per credit hour in courses in English. He must have completed English coursework in the department, and 2% grade points per credit hour in courses in English. A candidate for honors may offer at least two years' high school or one year of college Latin, French or year of college French or German.
These reading courses are to be under the direction of instructors selected from a group appointed from year to year by the standing committee on honors of the department of English and will be allowed to choose the instructor who is to direct his reading.
He must have a grade of A or B in his courses in advanced composition, and must maintain an average if not less than $2\frac{1}{2}$ grade points per semester. He must be coursed in English. Before receiving tenors in English the candidate must save secured from six to eight hours credit in reading courses for honors, and must pass a comprehensive written examination in the reading course.
Some of the courses suggested for reading in the honors system are: metrical romance, biography as a type, great translations, travel and fiction. A few other Latin works of English authors, types of diction in the eighteenth century, Greek or Latin influence in English literature of a given period, Doctor Martinez's translation of English sentence form, and types and causes of linguistic change.
Jaillite Heads Sour Owl
Next Issue on Sale October Board Decides
Board Decides
At a meeting of the Sour Ow
Bee Jail, Emmett Jane Bail,
c. 390, was elected for
this year, to replace Arnold
burgo who is unable to attend schoo
At the meeting plans were made for the October number of the Owl, which is to be known as the Air Minded Number. It is to be provided in the paper. The copy will be Sept. 28, Oct. 3 is the closing date for literarycopy.
New Orleans, Sept. 25. —(UP) The roof was blown off a street car today in a renewal of bombing that began during the street car attack during the street car attack. The six passengers and crew of the car were unhurt. Police believe that dynamite was placed on the tracks, and each accident in the past 24 hours.
Anyone who desires to do so may submit copy to the Sour Owl.
Wire Flashes United Press
Burger, Tears, Sept. 25, —(UP)—Business men of Borer do not want martial law, it appeared today. It will give too much adverse publicity to this little boom oil field town. The threat of martial law came after the killing of state rangers to the killing of District Attorney John A. Holmes.
Roundville, Texas, Sept. 25—(UP)—With Col. Art. Gioelb, and three Dexican aviators well on their way to Mexico City, where they will fly the Mexico City to Kansas City air derby, no trace of Liouc. Col. Gioel had been reported at 11:30 a.m. m. today when his plane crashed, he left Tampe yesterday afternoon. Geebel, with three flighters left here shortly after 9 o'clock, running San Diego at noon, and took off immediately.
PETER H. BROWN
Heads Senior Class
Arthur Comb, bus*30; Ellis was president elected of the class of 1930 in the Men's council time, Homer Willer, c.*30; Mullinville, was elected reactor. Both men automatically become members of the Men's Student Council.
In the W. S. G. A. elections last year, Elizabeth Wilkinson, c'30, Kings City, Kan, was made vice-president and Dorothy Markey, fa'30, Kenyan President. These two officers are also members of the W. S. G. A. council
The agreement existing between the two students governing bodies of the University shall be elected by the treasurer of the classes shall be elected by the men students of the University and the vice-president and vice-president shall be elected by the women students.
R. O. T. C. Appoints Unit Cadet Officers for First Semester
Berg Will Head Unit As Cade Major And Commander
of Battalion
Appointments of the first semester cadet officers for the local unit of R. O. T, C. O has been announced by Major W. C. Knoenig, P. M. S. & T. Miss. J. Springs, and John L. spring as honorary colonel, is included in the appointments.
G. E. Berg has been appointed as master and battalion commander of the 84th Infantry brigade, the position of cadet captain and adjutant, and E. H. Nindinger was the cadet commander.
In Company "A" the cadet captain will be J. A. Seitz. J. B. Taylor will be the cadet first lieutenant for the first platoon, and T. D. Woodward will be cadet second lieutenant. I. R. Deane will be the cadet lieutenant will be J. Lomberg, and M. L. Cowen has been appointed cadet second lieutenant.
Appointments for the third platoon are V. Stafford for cadet first lieutenant and H. L. Shulz for cadet second lieutenant. In the fourth platoon, G. Farnsworth for cadet first lieutenant and T. A. Johnson, cadet second lieutenant.
The liaison and communications of ficeer will be Cadet First Lieutenant W. L. Wood; artillery engineer, Cadse Second Lieutenant L. Kuester; or distance officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant L. Kuester; or second lieutenant Lieutenant W. W. Whitala and quartermastle, Cadet Second Lieutenant J. Deal.
The cadet leader in company "C" will be J. E. Werner. In the first platoon, Burt and H. J. Ellis will lead the second lieutenant, and H. J. Ellis will lead the second lieutenant. E. Stidham has been appointed chief lieutenant in the second platoon, and L. S. Kerrigan has been
The third plateon cadet first lieut tenant will be 80 M. Fletcher and the second lieut will be 140 M. Williamson. The leader of the drum and bugle corps will be Cadret Firs.
Chancellor Speaks To 42 At Freshman Meetin
Forty-two freshman men were intermed auditors of Chancellor Lindley last night at the first freshman Y-club meeting of the year.
The Chancellor spoke simply and told of a man he had known in his youth. Harry Bates, of whom the Chancellor spoke, was a cobbler in an Indiana town to write literature and love for men made him the friend of men.
for man made him the winner to
the freshmen club meets every
Wednesday in Meyers hall at 7 p.m.
SIX PAGES
Wilford Belgard, A B'27 Accepts Wichita Position
Wilford "Frenchy" Belgard, A. B. (nee Wilford) of the Western Telephone Directory co. which is now preparing advertising for our new Wichita telephone directory.
FOUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS CHOOSE 225 K.U. STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP FOR YEAR
Band, Men's Glee Club and Two Orchestras Included in Announcements; Only New Members of Men's Glee Clubs Are Listed; Band Makes Many Changes
The names of nearly 225 students are listed today as successful candidates after tryouts held by the band, men's glee club, the K. U. Symphony orchestra and the Little orchestra. The women's glee club will announce the names of successful candidates tomorrow.
89 Band Members Picked
J. C. McCanes, director of the band, today announced that 88 men in the band are now new members. In commenting on the large number of new men, Mr. McCanes said that it is the largest number in one year ever to place. The first practice of the year will be at McCanes' studio.
Cornetts; Rex Truitman, Lawrence; Joe Greer, Roselle; Done Gressle, Rossville; George W. Brake, Elkhart; May Poppeen, Ion; Friedman, Peter; Neal Winfried, Winfried Galbache, Bölkow, Mo; Frank K. Gray, Kirwin; Robert F. Kent, Lyman; James Holton; City; Paul Clemen, Kansas City; Foster Runde, Clay Center; Ralph Bula, Alton; Jerdard Randall, Butter, Mo.
Clarinetics; Ralph L. LiBueau, Kansas City; G. S. Cook, Salina; Julia Brown, Buffalo; Brantz, Shultz, Lawrence; Carl L. Weirich Wichita; William Bancoroff, Ottawa; Robert Ditta, Oltawa; Robert B. Gorman, Topka; Robert W. Smith, Chicago; Robert E. Cahn, Edward; Edward E. Tate, Kansas City; Roger B. Crig, Gardner John; Roger B. Crig, Gardner John; Rodenwell, Lawrence; Fred Mills, Enterprise; Arthur Endacott, Lawrence; E. Robertson, Congonoria; A. Whitney, Keene, Keeene, Keene, Kansas City; Kansin; D. Hogue, Alimens; Charles Houghton, Wichita; Carver V. Terrell
Horns and altos: Harrison D. Underhill, Lawrence; Glenn Morris, Needa莎. Harry L. Soebers, Lawrence. Pleasanton, Donald Hope, Lawrence.
Bassoon: John L. Sleeper, Iola, and oboe, Rolph L. LiBeau, Kansas City, Mo.
Flutes and piceoles: Martin Hills
Everest; Keith E. Morrison, Hoisington; E. T. Kauffman, Nowata
Kilaro; Harold M. Winkler, Caney.
Tenor saxophone; George Tooley,
Kansas City; Don L. Sewgerg,
Hutchison; Adrian Settle, Kingman; Ira
Vermillion, Salma.
Eb clarinets: E. J. McKernan, Topeka; Harold L. Johnson, Tonganoxie; Russell Hannon, Hamilton, Ill.
"C" melody saxophones; Claye E. Newman, Toronto; Ronald Musser, Jewell.
Alto, saxophone; Ray Beetlek,
Kingman; J. C. Clark; Troy, James
F. Zvirin, Kansas City, Kan; Richard
Campbell, Topka.
Baritone saxophones: Ellis K. Cave Sublette; Lauren Chandler, Bartlesville, Okla.
Trombones; T. L.伯佛, P. Hobbs, Lawrence; T. L. Boterf, Erekelm Dink, Coffeyyille; Paul Peters, Newton; Robert W. Grant, Dearing; Orion Jordan, Bojot; John Markham Parsons; Nickley C. Johnbelar, Lawry Larry King, Texas, Omar A Weed, I. Oakhill.
Bases: H. H, Holloway, Lawrence;
H. Poise, G. Lenexa, Edward
Fisher, Topiak; V. Eugene Frazier,
G. City, J. T. Lyon, Excelerator
Springs.
Bartiones; Richard W. Baker, Baker,
Solomon; George R. Smith, Freeman,
Mo; Eugene McFarland, Lawrence;
Garl Alhambra, Smith Center.
Percussion: Ted Eiler Cramer, Kansas City; Louis Selber, Lawsrens Lawrence Bridge, J. Wenner, King Ipsa, Mts. Edward Mulhelland, King Ipsa
Orchestra Personnel
Acknowlement of the members of the K. U. Symphony orchestra and the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra. Prof. Karl O. Kurstener, director.
Both personnels represent the complete list of names. However, there are a few vacancies which may be filled by other personnels who are needed in the K. U. Symphony orchestra and there is a tympany music in the Little Symphony orchestra.
Professor Kueierstein announced that there are several people enrolled in the orchestra who have not yet tried out. He said that they
+一
The first rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony orchestra will be held on Thursday evening at the Orchestra hall, where it will hold its first rehearsal Friday afternoon and rehearsals will be held at these times; salts will be held in Orchestra hall,
the old Commons building which is next to Snow hall.
The personnel of the K. U. Sym-
phony orchestra is as follows:
First violin: Dorothy Kuesterstein, concertmaster; Lucyyleth Smith, Elizabeth Hill; Helen Stockwell, Rycroft Lyman; Henry Henderson; second violin; Audrey Broyles, principal, James Fischer, Leonard Shopmaker, Hermes Nyo, Virginia Shima, Naoko Tsuchida, Theodore Groening, Lennar Drusak, Margaret Bashong; viola: Merton Trast, principal, Virginia Shima; Edward Robert Blum
The personnel of the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra is as follows: First violin; Kenneth McNeill, concertmaster; Helen Gibson, Theresa Berman; Haleb Smith; second violin; Doris Dickson, Dorothy Hall, Anita Munford, Mary Lee Ellington, Frances Schrepel, Margaret McMinn; Marie Marjorie Ericsson; cello; Charles Manning; bass; Virginia Nelson,
Flute: Frances Armstrong, Lida Longenacker; oboa: Aden Clarke; clarke: Bodil Harvey; faulaus: basson; Raph! Liber; haur: Glenn Morris, William Craun; trumpet: Lola Ennisj, Harrison Underer; bewa: Beva R琴; piano: Ritchie Rinex.
Men's Glee Club
Announcement of the 28 men who were successful in the men's glee club trumpet was made by Prof. Eugene Gunther, who will speak with about 26 of last year's members returning, the total membership of the club will be over 50 this year, and the program will be tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Phil Mu Alma, honorary musical organization, will entertain $u$lus on short time after Night's practice.
The new man selected for the University men's glee club are as follows:
This year a radio concert will be given over KFKU the last Wednesday in each month.
First tenor: George Klefer, Lawrence; Virgil Milks, Byron; John Sullivan, Bellton; Warner Forcek, Eubie; Robert Atkinson, Karl Bratton, Lawrence.
Second tenor: Dale Grutmacher,
Omaga; Gordon Sloan, Hollee; Lee
Fox; Jeffrey Kline; Elizabeth
Eskridge; James Craig, Pleasanter;
Irv McInnell, Lawrence; John
Waddell, Kansas City; Alfred Kur-
tner; Bert Sutton, Bert Burton,
Berkshire. Okla.
Bartonine; Conrad Barnes, Fillmore, Mo.; William Howie, Hickman, Mo.; Michael Ruckert, Jacksonville, Burlington, Robert Milton, Kansas City; Frederic Bush, Arkansas City; Hugh Hammond, Parson; Albert Barton, Burton; Waltha; Verran Branson.
Bass; Lewis Henry, Lawrence;
Floyd King, Miltonvile; Burt Sear,
Uwatson; George Ward, Glaso.
The reserves that were selected are as follows:
Maurice Murphy, Cherryyales; Francis Thorpe, Havinland; Carroll Courter, Dows; Rox Welter; Ro Wootenstein; Harman Mati, Russell; Jack Lutton, Barlesville, Okla.; John Rumsey, Kansas City; Mundadi Rao, Madras, Indr. Price Parmenter, Madras, Indr. Parmenter; Ernest Gilles, Kansas City; Don Seals, Belle Paine; David Dutton, Burlingame; Edwin Peterson, Akron, Ohio; a.k.a. african Thomas, Sarah; Robert Pittner, Glaser; Elmer Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Pructer, Carriage, Mo.; William Danbanebur, Herbert Reed, Kansas City.
Send the Kansan home.
VOLUNTEERING FORMATION IN THE WORLD
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIFE    WM. DAUGHTERG
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
ADVERTISING MCCR    FLOYD NELSON
CIRCULATION MCH    EASTERN SHELTER
Equipment
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2901K
Published in the afternoon, five thousand and on Sunday morning, of 5:30 p.m. at the University of Kansas, from the Times of the Department of Subscription prices, $4.60 per year, payable in subscription an entered second mail matter System. Included are the following: University of Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929
"YES-MEN" OR CRITICS
Academic "yes-men," devotees of the fine art of "apple polling," may get grades out of their courses. But the student who is ready at all times to disagree with his instructors and text books, and who challenges, mentally or verbally, every questionable statement, is the one who gets something more than grades in his courses. Passive acceptance is mental laziness. It is not an incentive to thought.
Disagree with your instructors.
Make them convince you. Why? Not because you are apt to be right, but because you will learn to think for yourself. Remember that the University loses its primary function if it fails to be an incubator and training ground for individual thought.
University freshmen are in high school no longer, but many of them, even after they cease to be freshman, keep their high school habits of study. They send assignments mechanically, memorizing certain facts that may seem important. At class they sit passively through lectures and recitations, absorbing some, questioning and scrutinizing none. Finals over, they proceed to forget practically everything learned during the course.
But a few each year possess the proper academic point of view. They study slowly, panning often to question and consider. In class they are alert and ready to challenge and to be convinced. Finals over, they remember, for they have had an active part in the course. The instructor has not done all the work.
people who read only newspapers are not well educated, yet a person is not well educated unless he does read the newspapers.
AND BOTH MISTAKEN
Mary Jane walked quietly down the hill bat Jance. She was a dignified senior who had worked hard for the evelated scoliodi diploma. She was a Phi Beta Kappa, Signa M Xi, had one hundred hours of straight A's with nothing below B, and the Good-Will fellowship in biological chemistry for further research at the Berlin Medical College. She was pointed out to the speaker as the girl who would bring here Alma Mater credit. Mary Jane went home with parents who were proud of her. Two weeks later she had a nervous breakdown and is now in a sanitarium in Arizona trying to regain lost strength.
Beside her, Lou Frances tripped along also looking very tired and worn out. A member of Alpho Rho, social sorority, W.S.G.A., the League of Women Voters, W.A.A., country club, the Second Generation club, the orchestra, the glee club, Y.W.C.A. rifle club, honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C. senior class day committee, Jayhawk staff, carnival committee, and traditions committee, a freshman Jayhawk beauty and honorary colonel of R.O.T.C., she naturally too much to do. Her transcript was barely the danger line. She was declared the most popular girl on the campus and was to be married in the latter part of June. She too went home with proud parents, and the time intermingling before her marriage found her resting because she had been worked in school.
Two mistaken devotees to ideals.
FOUR POUNDS OF GUM
FOUR POUNDS OF GUM
Four pounds of gum! Four pounds of gum could easily be made to reach three times around the new Snow Hall and half way over to the Chi Omega house. Its adhesive qualities would be sufficient to hold the entire University community in their seats four and seventen minutes after the whistle blows.
And we have the gum.
and we have the gum.
Four pounds of it were scraped from the bottoms of the chairs and tables in Watson library during the annual summer cleaning. The juniors, desiring to substitute what might seem to be exaggerations, collected and weighed the year's accumulation, and now they announce to the world that the University students have contributed that much to the library, by gum!
A good conversationalist seems to be the person who has develoed into a lot of things which were none of his business.
"THE FROSH COME OUT"
THE FROST COME OUT
Instead of bunking along through the year as seeds sprouting beneath the surface as prospective varsity football crops, and instead of drilling away a period of two months with occasional calls to be "dummies" for the varsity to practice on, this year's candidates for the yearling pigskin squad are due for a few competitive games under sanction of the Big Six conference rules.
On Nov. 9, Coach Stech Hinehawk will present a fresh clew in a game here against the Kansas Aggies, for state freshman honors, and on Nov. 16 the Jayhawk yearnings will journey to Columbia to clash against "Mizouz" frosh grinders. It all goes to help the horsese stage of one freshman candidates before their "coming out" season next September. No doubt, with 125 men to choose from, Coach Hinehawk will have need of discrimination. Yet, when the time comes, varsity competition will be well along its way, and interest in promising material will have come to light. Kanwill is "all eyes on the freshmen" when the Aggie game takes place here Nov. 9.
Suppose the bursar of a college should say, "Pay when you get ready." The state made a surplus appropriation this year." How would everybody feel?"
REVIVING AN OLD ONE
Other universities have faced the question of fall rushing and made heir decisions. Will the University continue to foster a recognized problem with definitely seeking a solution?
Immediately followring rush week each year, active members of organizations say, "Never again. We must find a way of relieving ourselves of the burden of teas, parties, dinners, and smokers, and to give our cures time to 'catch a breath.' But while time passes quickly it takes with the memory of hectic hours, and with the beginning of a new year there are more rushing, more unhappy pledings, tired bodies, and financial depletion.
One university has ruled that prospective pledges must write the organization of their choice asking for 'dates' and enclosing a small remuneration for their dinner, tea, or what not. Near this university is another which ruled that students in that school should not pledge a social organization until one semester of residence had been completed. Still another campus rules that all students must live in dormitories, whether a member of an organization or not. If none of these solutions are applicable to the University it is up to the student government to find one that and relieve a grooming campus of harrassed students at the beginning of the fall semester.
PARKING REGULATIONS Parking facilities on the campus are limited, and those who really need licenses are numerous. The many others who drive their cars to school for pleasure and convenience, may drive for work or travel to the edge of the campus and so allow those more heavily burdened to lighten their load as much as possible.
PARKING REGULATIONS
Traffic between classes has become heavier than in former years. It has become necessary to deputize several men for the proper enforcement of the speeding and driving laws. The noticeable tendency of students to ridicule the policing squad not only renders the job more difficult, but also creates an atmosphere of callousness toward necessary law.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII WEDnesday, September 25, 1929 INn. 11
K U BAND:
University lineup and rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium. It is necessary that all listed in the lineup be present.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
There will be a meeting of the cabinet of the college Leagues of Women Voters at 5:30 this evening in the Union building. All members are urged to be present.
MARCIA NEED, President.
QUILL CLUB:
Quill Club will hold its opening meeting in the rest room of central Ad mainstruction building tonight at 8:00 a.m. CATTHEER DUNN.
KU KU;
There will be an important Ku Kn meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Everyone is requested to bring athletic books.
BOB GARLINGHOUSE, President.
JAY JANES:
Each Jay Jane must attend in her athletic ticket at the athletic office for reservation not later than Friday, Sept. 27. **DEALA HALE, President.**
Insect Pests Believed to Be Natives of United States
Mexican
Mexico City—When the boll weevil first came out of Mexico to messen American cotton, it was taken as practically another proof of Mexican perversity. But now that good feeling between the two republics stands high. Mexican fruit-fly notwithstanding, a government scientist of the neighborhood country ventures to suggest that many insect posts naturally lambish on the trees in Mexico. A similar United States to roost at thousands of vents of wintertime in the southland.
If the student body would support the University in its enforcement of these rules, the situation would not only be made less difficult, but would alleviate the possibility of an unintimate banning of care. Cars will be banned by necessity within a few years if the condition continues to increase in seriousness as it has in the past years.
That there was originally a great insect movement downward out of the United States into Mexico at the dawning of the last Ice Age, in the
Hawaiian Island Calcium Content is Investigatee
SCIENCE SERVICE
Science Series
Honolulu, Hawaii — much-dispersed question of whether the quantity of lime salts in the soil of the Hawaiian islands is sufficient to incur vegetative damage; to make good bones and teeth has been looked into by Dr. H. G. Chapel, of Oakland, California, who has attended to the teeth of primitive cats.
Doctor Chappel's study of the cranial material of ancient Hawaiians revealed that he was not alone in his discovery. The Museum of Hawaii has revealed the fact that, though it has been proved that a higher percentage of lime is present in the soil than in the United States, the heavy, strong bones and well-formed and enclosed skeletons of Hawaiians inhabitants of the islands show that the time present in the soil of the group is a sufficient for the needs of humans.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
@
Eat with Students
New Cafeteria in Union Building
A movement downward out of ennuring of the last Ice Age, in the opinion of Dr. Alfonso Dampl, the deposition of ice on the coast of agricultural defence, of the Mexican department of agriculture. Mexico is one of the richest countries in the world today in local native species of plants and animals, which are mainly because it serves as a receiving net in which living things grow. The territory became unearable because of the great ice sheet and the cold weather on its fringes. The holdover ice rain lost thousands of years ago. Doctor Dampl believes, and is only the beginning of a great insect movement.
Where?
at
VARSITY
The two countries are already cooperating in the matter of the Mexican fruit-fly, which, though distinct from American crops, still threatens to spread into the Gulf states. It has already ruined the fruit of much of Mexico. Scientists of the U.S. are looking for the information that will enable them to control the evil.
V
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Tike Kearney Is Playing
Announcement
The First Varsity
Radio Assists Tracing Fall Migration of Bird
Dates — .75
Stags—$1.25
Desk Blotters — Free BULLOCK PRINTING CO. Dickinson Theatre Bldg.
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CLEANERS AND DYERS
Prof. Johannes Thienemann at a bird station at Rosetten, "Saint Ferdinand," was able by means of requests from the staff to get valuable checks on the movements of a group of storks released after a number of bands had been attached to their legs at the beginning of the fall migratory season last year.
Band numbers in by in interested members of his radio audience showed that five days after the stock release we went to mountainains of Czecho-Slovakia. By Oct. 10 they were close Messel's down approximately 1250 miles in two weeks, almost due south. This time, the stock migration made in Germany, but the use of the radio naturally caused a gathering of gathering the required information. Whether the experiment will be repeated again this fall is not yet known.
Vision Proves Faults Science Service
1 day service
New York—Teaching singers and other musicians their art by showing them their defects visually, may now be accomplished in a laboratory arranged here by Westinghouse engineers. It is called the "projectionics", and was developed by C. Anderson, of the Westinghaus Institute, W. F. White, acoustic engineer of the American Steel and Wire Co. The sound waves are picked up by a microphone, the current is fed into a tiny mirror. A spot of light is reflected from the mirror to a revolving mirror, which reflects it to the screen, where it appears to show whether or not any sound enters the microphone.
Plain Tales
in the will of Condit Voorelles, a past resident of Chicago, he stated that at the death of Mrs. Voorells a bequest of $15,000 is to be used as an endowment for the Knox College at Know College in order to develop culture, character, and a classical atmosphere which he felt was so lacking today. He believed that small companies with larger universities in specialization and diversity of courses.
Such Language!
A sweet young thing was endearing to appear nonchalant while carrying a sort of traveling library under one arm. She was a freshman in college, but she hadn't even entered. She dashed up the steps of Praeler hall and yanked at the heavy door. The yark was very violent. Sad! She wished she would walk down the steps. The young woman wished to appear nonchalant. "Dear me," she drawled, "I must confess my inability to cope with this situation and she didn't light a Murray's Ady."
Will He Be Kinder to Students Now? The professor was thundering his lecture impressively, "And the second point is..." He stopped suddenly and walked back. "Your walk away leaks on his face," I'm afraid I forgot previously, "he confessed."
In speaking of the values of going to church, one college student said, "Church is about the only time we stop except when we sleep." And they heard her just laughed and were the same thing.
And How!
The young people's society had been discussing the things that help any while going to college.
"How about a football game?" asked the leader. "Lose it help you meet college problems." He answered reply from the rear view. "It does if you bet on the winning team."
Handling the Herd
In spots of sign, fences and oral instructions, some students, particularly the freshmen, would often get out of the designated path of enrollment. After setting one of the errings, they would move forward, "Well go dark! Put up in a barbed-wire fence and they'd cut their way through it!"
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Willing to Stuff Lion But Balks at Live One
However, his pleasure gave way to grave concern when the lion arrived. He decided the big cat, which had been sitting on his chest, would object to being stuffed
Sam Mateo, Calh., (UPP). F. J. Lockw-
ook, tacidism师. When pleased when he received an order to "stuff" a nup-
ton limon.
Joe Darryn, proprietor of a sporting goods store, volunteered to make Nero "pacific." He did, with two well placed shoes.
Ye Tavern
would appreciate your trade
Lunch 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30
Nero was executed in the middle of a city street, before a crowel of several hundred persons who never had writened a lion "hunt."
Ye
A series of sketches of the campus by Frederick Pallley, noted Indian art and etcher, will be chief among the innovations to make the 1930 Mirror, yearbook of the University of Chicago, a different from those of preceding years.
THE
14th and Tennessee
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ROSES
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TTEND THIS STYLE EXHIBIT
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
SEE THE STYLES
THE BEST-DRESSED MEN WILL SPONSOR
（DAY AND DATE）
During this unusual Style Exhibit, a representative of the Society Brand Establishment, one of the oldest, largest and most reliable makers of fine clothes, will present their complete lines of new fall styles and custom tailoring woolens.
Visitors may be measured by Society Brand's tailoring expert for either ready-to-wear or made-to-measure clothes. Come—be our guest.
This will be an outstanding exhibit of smart styles, fine quality and exceptional values.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 26-27-28
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
First Vespers Service of the Year Held at Meyers Hall Tuesday
Big Sister Committee Was Ir Charge of Program and Social Period
The opening veepers service of the Myser Hall is from 4:30 in Myser hall for the purpose of giving the big sisters and little sisters an opportunity to become acclimated.
The meeting opened with devotional services, and Gladys Baker, chairman of the school's adult talk welcoming the new students on the Hill and outlining to them in a general way the six great quests for girls in our country—hope to help them accomplish this year in the vapers and discussion groups; hope to encourage the women seeking first to find themselves so as to be able to find the highest traits in others; and better social ties.
Following the talk, the chairman of the various committees announced the times of their meetings and invited them to participate. The closed with a short social period in which the new women on the Hill were presented with gifts and accustomed with the other students.
A fairly large group of women were present, but the vespers committee hopes that an even larger representation will attend their services, as they serve two weeks from yesterday. Any woman who finds that the hour set for vespers conflicts with her classes or other activities need not lose out on the fellowship and inspiration. In addition, the committee discusses and interest groups which are held from time to time.
Scarab to Hear Explorer
Herbert S. Haire, explorer, traveler and landscaper from the late 19th century, the annual smoker of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, at 7300 Thursday evening, it
Herbert Haire Will Telt Group About Pyramids
For a number of years the officers of Scarab have secured for the opening meeting of the fraternity an address to Mr. Harei for a number of years has been traveling abroad. Most of this time he has spent in Egypt exploring and studying the pyramids, and it is clear that he will speak to the members of Scarab.
sown payer, president of the organization, promises to both alumni and students that the address will be an excellent chance to hear a travel speaker who is both in residence and entertaining.
BEAUTIFUL INDIAN
TAMILANNA BACON
Miss Rosie Grimell, full-blooded Potawatomi from Topeka, who was awarded first honors in the 1964 Olympic gold-flat, where girls from triples all over the country took part. With the prize goes America's most beautiful Indian girl.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
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Twins Appointed to West Point
Raymond M. and Lorey M. Anderson, twin sons of Mrs Laura M. Anderson of Womelandsfield, Pa., who were appointed by President Hoover for entrance into West Point in 1830. The father of the boys, Marin M. Anderson, was killed during the Marine offence.
Ten Summerfield Scholarship Students Differ in Majors
The first Summerfield scholars enriched school this year are off to in-school and already浸入ing. The early sports that the ten youth selected "o: Superior ability, high skills, excellent character" were placed in a promise future self-fulfillment" were to be placed together while in school here have been taught. "An ideal philosophy, who has been in charge if the scholarship group, reports that he scholar will be able place them where they will do most good."
Law seems to have been the most appealing career for the group as three hard-core electromechologists for the legal profession. The others are distributed around in the university for various majors. Two William Herman, Harvard, Parsons, have enrolled in the College with no major indicated. Virgil Crow, Coffeyville, is taking architectural engineering and will be electrical engineering, will be electrical engineering.
The three who have chosen pre-law work are Thomas Dill, Augusta, Donaley Roney, Marquette, and Joseph Peterson. The three who plan to major in political science; Harold Denton, Jewell, plan to major in accounting; and Freedman, Jill. The English preparatory to teaching. The three large cities in the state, Kansas City, Toneka and Wichita are not represented in the Summerfield.
An announcement of the scholars was made last spring when Solen E. Summerfield, New York Manufacturer and graduate of the University in 1890 and received scholarships here for entering students to help defray their expenses while in the pursuit of study. He proposed to deposit $8,000 into a savings account at 35% interest, $12,000 and $14,000 for 1931-32 and for each succeeding year thereafter, $20,000.
The scholarships are to be granted to graduates of Kansas high schools who are found to personify the qualities desired, realizing the difference in financial worries to students in granting these scholarships desired to help from five to ten entering students each year and believe them to be worthy of "reasonable living income." There is no legal obligation for repayment.
R. E. Protch Merchant Tailor 833% Mass
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kinds of shoe repair.
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also beeds covered to match any color of shoes and all other beads. Also, other requested fancy work, satisfactory service in all
We specialize in Ladies hand turned soles Cemented soles Sewed soles Nailed soles
PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
9th & Mass.
has no charge accounts it is true—but she has a "will-call-cash" rate for that to have an immediate onshore call. She has no charge accounts it is true—but she has a "will-call-cash" rate for that to have an immediate onshore call.
our donor has hoped, that in the future years, some of these students will wish to add to the fund.
Russia Restores Wild Life
Berlin...Through the Institute for natural sciences, Soviet Russia has established mature reserves for safemaking in the wild life comparably to warring nations and orders to reports received here. After the choice of the revolution, when many of the rare animals of Russia are destroyed by the war, the car and the mobility were destroyed, considerable effort is being spent to restore the shell, sea otter and alligator that disappeared game to some semblance of their number millions.
V
WARSIT
The Place to Go
SOCIETY
Hurry !!
Hurry !!!
If you want to make Whooper!
Just today and tomorrow and
the party's over.
Word has been received by the members of Delta Sigma Lambda of the marriage of Alvin T. Gaule, fe20, Kansas City, to Mia Nadine McLaughlin. The husband is now in the employ of the Kansas Power and Light Company.
The K. U. Dames held their first business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1106 Ohio street. The hostesses were Mrs. Virgil Kennedy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Brown, 1020 Vermont street on Oct. 8.
*Pt Beta Phi sorority held initiation, services this afternoon for Mary Noyes, Hutchinson; Viola Warmer, Unfield; Dora O'Brien (Dionne); Toby DeLong, Archison; Virginia Coffman and Caroline Combe, Kansas City.
JOAN
CRAWFORD
modern maidens
The first W. S. G. A. tea of the year was held in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday afternoon with the members of Tau Gamma sorority acting as hostesses. The team made up of all fair flowers. Ms. Agnes Brown, the Tau Gamma housemother, presided at the tea table.
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Evenings 50c
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Pals entertained the men students of the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday夜 after a visit to their home, 1046 New Hampshire. The large Leshap table was decorated in red and blue, the K. U. and D. B. tables were adorned decoration were in harmonizing colors. There were about 20 present, a similar dinner is being given students at the church.
BIG NEWS
V
Slashing, thrilling of the headlines mystery, romance
Next Monday "CONOUEST"
Youthful Collegian
[ ] [ ]
At the age when most youngsters are entering high school, Harold M. Fiskley, 13, of McConnellville, O. is from a rural community in Illinois. He knew the alphabet at 18 months and was an honor student
throughout high school.
Clock Tells Time Minus Hands
Soillie, Squam—A eckel without which the tells take in any part of the human body. The translations among the American exhibits at the Ibero-American Expo.
YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST
We know how to make photographs and we know we know.
STUDIO
THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Gems Are Identified by Micro-Spectrosc
for creases that last
Arlese Service
Washington—identifying precious stones by means of the varied rainbow spectroflex under a "micro-spectroscope," may supplant the time-honored acid tests used to identify rare minerals.
Dr. Edgar T. Wherby of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, who has developed this unique test, will present a demonstration of the different stones in an article to be published soon in the "American Minerologist." In connection with this article, he published tables giving the mathematical measurements of the color and abl
Eyes Hurt or Heavy?
Perhaps glasses can remedy this.
Have your eyes fitted at—
F. H. ROBERTS Optometist 833 Mass.
aspiration bands for red, blue and given skin.
The identification, Doctor Wherry explains, is made through the very interface between the gem and the surrounding light thrown by the gem is broken up into its component parts of red, orange, yellow, blue, green and purple arrangements in the order of their wave length as in the rainbow. The gem's colour is according to the mineral substance.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, IAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1920.
You Should Read The Kansan's Sport Page Every Night
PAGE SIX
Jayhawker Squad Prepares for Tilt Against Cyclones
Team
Several Shifts in Lineup Give Additional Power to the Kansas Team
"Beat Amen—"was the slogan of the coaches and crew as well as the first presentation the second conference tilt of the year with Amor Cycones in the Memorial Stadium.
Football fans who have not see the Sayahwaken in action since the season, will be able to prove team take the field against the Cyclones. A handler driving team packing a much stronger defense and team will allow the game, will meet the Iowa state eleven.
Lineup Remains Same
Numerous shifts in the lineup the past week has effected an increase in power to the Kansas. Although the Hawks have been quite evident that several new faces will be seen in action, Coach Hargis has plenty of reserve strength, as was shown in the Grinshaw and the Aggie game at Manhattan.
Serimigue with the freshman team yesterday was hard and swift. The first year squad was equipped with a full line of gear, all maintained on the defensive most of the time in an effort to break up the passage attack upon which Ames depends. He went through it, ballou, however, the Jaya-hawker snushed the line hard and showed a hard driving backfield supported by a full line of players in the freshman line many times.
Iowa Team Heavier
A heavier team than the Jayhawks' will represent Iowa state here even though the Kansans averaged at 180 pounds in the line and 172 pounds in the wing, so it was generally accepted that the Kansas line would be light, but the average weight has been found to be less little than other big six teams. The last night for Lawrence, but last night for Lawrence, will stop over in Kansas City today and practice on the high school field before resuming their journey to Mt. Oread, Missouri, where they will play in good physical condition, and enjoy high spirits.
The Jayhawkers were also in high spirits and a light rain which fell this morning failed to dampen them in the least. Threatening weather was the forecast for tomorrow, and a cool, cloudy day will probably begin soon. A light rain drill this afternoon and the team will conclude rehearsal for the "big play."
The probable line-up of Kansas against Ames was announced today:
Houser, left end.
Schoplin, left tackle.
Shannon, left guard.
Ramsey or Smoot, center.
Logan, right guard.
Ripley, right tail back.
McCormick, right end.
Fisher or Paden, quarterback.
Lyman, left half.
Lawrence, right half.
Payne or Cox, fullback.
OCT. 30,1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How They Stand
Rise Ten standings:
---
Fourth-place teams
**Team** | **T** | **W** | **P** | **Tet.** | **Pct.** | **P** OF
Ohio | 3 | 0 | 0 | 142 | .407 | 9
Illinois | 2 | 0 | 0 | 100 | .200 | 25
Illinois | 2 | 0 | 0 | 100 | .200 | 25
Wisconsin | 1 | 0 | 1 | 100 | .114 | 15
Minnesota | 2 | 1 | 0 | .677 | .543 | 14
Michigan | 1 | 0 | 0 | .677 | .543 | 14
Indiana | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | .13 | 20
Northwest'ni | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0
Chicago | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0
Oklahoma | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 0
Big Sib    W L  T I  P
Nebraska    2 0 0 1.00
Oklahoma U.    1 0 0 1.00
Kansas U.    1 0 0 1.00
Missouri    1 1 0 1.00
Iowa State    0 2 1 .60
Kansas Aggies    0 2 0 .60
Missouri Valley      W  L  T  T
Drake          1  0  0  .1e-01
Okahoma Aggies    0  0  0  .000
Oklahoma State    0  0  0  .000
Grinellin        0  1  0  .000
---
Intramural Announcements
---
Bleachers ball Tuesday. Oct. 20
Playground ball, Tuesday, Oct. 30
Direc. Jr.
Phi Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pii, Ii.
Deltatau Delta vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Coequipolitan
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda
Theta Tau vs. Triangle.
DIV. IV:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Cafe-
Phi.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Gamma
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Aacia.
The deadline for the first round of horse shoe matches has been extended to Tuesday. Oct. 30.
The intrumural track meet will be Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 7 and 3 because of the all school holiday Nov. 6.
E. R. Elbel, intramural manager
From the Press Box
It was just such a setting as was presented "Stony" Wall in the close-up of his head. As he surf, back in 1925, when Coach Hairgus rushed Eld Schmidt into the fryer and shot him out with a screwdriver. Surely Schmidt with a string of successful kicks under his belt could be successful this time, but it would take a lot more to clone lineman broke through and deflected the kick to one side. The Hawkins' long chance to score won gone.
"Stone!" Wall made good his joy and the Jayhawkers will long remember the 9-7 victory over a superior Missouri team. But this time the Jayhawks went about it too fast and before they knew it, it was too late
Practically every time the Ames center snapped the ball the first
Along the Sidelines
010100011204
Oklahoma Hat Two Men Out
Norman, Ohio, Oct. 18 — Muscle
wrestler Eric Dixon, 39, wins,
versatile and Bacter Mills, mis-
seven back, out of the University of
Oklahoma in loops with the Sooners
most Oklahoman University at Omnia
this Saturday. A sound of 26 will
be heard for Omnia for a work-out
Friday.
**Amy Prepare for Harvard**
New York, Oct. 18. "The army's powerful football squad, probably the most powerful squad in America," Bridge, May, today, for a final workout in preparation for Saturday's game against Harvard
Syruece Team in St. Louis
St. Louis, Oct. 18. The Syruece team
had a 3-0 win over Nebo. was scheduled to take a light
signal drill at the Washington University
stadium here today. The team
has the Nebraska Cornelius Satellite.
Missouri is Ready for Iowa
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 18. —Coach
Geoffin Henry has announced that he
has his Missouri squad in condition
for the game Saturday against Iowa
Missouri. This game is conti-
nued one in the Big Six
conference regardless of disconnecting
unets.
Drake Will Meet Pioneers
Des Moines, La., Oct. 18.—With indications that late season football weather will prevail at the homecomer game with Grimlin here Saturdays even to be accompanied with gloves to handle the unruly pioneers and to keep their hands warm.
Ames Iowa. Quarterback is Shifted
Iowa Iowa. Oct 18 - Captain
Bruce Baird will be put on
back position instead of Peterson in
the Iowa State lineback concocted by
Coach Wackman in indoor practice.
Long workout will be held today after
Football Scores
Football Scores E To T
Nebraska 24, Missouri 1
Okhahoma 33, Kansas Angles 21.
Iowa 7, Minnesota 6.
North Carolina 8,
Army 18, Yale 6.
Ohio State 13, Indiana 0.
Notre Dame 32, Drake 8.
Cleveland 6, Clemson 6.
Wisconsin 7, Michigan 6.
Printecton 3, Cornell 7.
Harvard 19, Darthurne 7.
Texas State 6, Gattuso 6.
Penn State 6, Syracuse 6.
Navy 6, Pennsylvania 6.
Where They Play
In the Big Six Saturday Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence Nebraska vs. Missouri at Lincoln Omaha vs. Kansas Agigas a Normal
In the Valley
Drake vs. Notre Dame at South Bend.
Washington vs. Butler at Indianapolis.
What's the Latest Sport Dope?
Every loyal Jayhawker can follow the actions of our players in football, basketball, baseball, track, and all other sports by reading the sport page of the University Daily Kansan.
Play by play reports of football games. United Press wire service giving sport announcements and scores of games between other schools are among the features of the sport page.
RH F
St. Louis ___ 01 0 0 0 4 120-8111
New York ___ 0 0 0 0 3 200-7120
Chicago Town and Tennis Club, Chicago, Sept. 20—George Lott and John Huntshorne, national tennis dominator in 1928 and 1929. 1928 Davis Cup team, returned today to the courts where they first won five grand slam titles. They are leading players of America and Australia in the intersectionsal team and Chicago Town and Tennis Club courts.
Other Features of the Kansan YouWill Want to Read Every Day
Sport Shots
"Around Mt. Oread" column
Sport news
"Wire Flashes"
United Press Wire Service
"Campus Opinion" column
Editorials
Sunday magazine section
Science Service
"Jayhawks Flown"
"What's Doing Back Home"
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 29 — Princeton will use eight football coaches this season instead of ten used last year.
Bill Riper, lead coach; Al Wittner, head Coach; Stun Keck, Notice Coach; Shailah Potock, Notice Coach; reserves, and Keene Fitzpatrick, coach. Brad Dishman and Pudge Willcox will coach the freshman team.
"Plain Tales"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activities and events
Classified and display ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week
Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 25, 1929
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wave of Frosperity Appears Imminent for Western Kansas Country Undergoes Evolution From Indian-Despirado Days to Oil Wells
Hays, Sept. 25. (UP) - Western Korea is going through a period of disruption and from immi-
tations, the priaries may present an appearance not unlike the mirrors seen in China.
Cutlery, wheat and oil have figured in the evolution of the plains.
Seventy years ago, cattle kings fought with despairers and Indiana. "Buffalo BILL," "Whit Bill" Hickey, "Texas Bill" Dale, were the principal industry of the prairies.
The wave of pioneer farmers came next, and wheat was king. Prosperity has come, and the wild west became the bread baked of the world.
That breed bank, however, rested
almost untouched. Already more than
10,000 kills were produced. Here on the land of
old Fort Hoyne military reservation,
and the remaining trails and
tracks for petroleum from two of
the Rills县 pools. The land is
known as the Petroleum River.
Southwest, more than 100 miles beyond Dodge City, is another oil reservoir in the region. Seward counties. Also on the northern boundary of the state, in Norton County, has been located between two areas, clear to the Colorado line, a steady leading cameraman.
Predictions of earth geologists have born fruit in Ellis and Russellcounty since 1952. In four years ago, he passed the 600,000 barrel mark. The Gorhan field has contributed much. There are oil fields with oil or gas in paying quantities.
Want Ads
--found a room to return to Glenna Myers, M194, Louisiana or call 888, 144 FURNISHED apartment for rent: 15 minutes walk from K. U; on car creeeet; 1 large living room, 3 windows; creeeet; kitchen complete; with gas range, lece chest, sink, water; bath tub, sub, tub washer, stool; electric light, all heat is natural; pet supplies; 1733 Mass, St. Phone 1825W, -12
LOST: A brown keytainer containing 2 keys, in Praser hall. Call 1892W. 14
FOR RENT: 11 room house located at 1354 Kentucky, newly decorated and in good condition. Suitable for small fraternity. Call 474. Hornsby 1720 West 16th Street.
LOST: High school ring with initials "E.F.H.S." Call Henderson at 2588.
Reward. — 43
LOST: National Honor Society emblem. Finder please return to Kansan Business Office, or call 1134 W.
LOST: at No. 10 Varsity tennis court,
a sport coat-sweater with white
gold Waltham watch in pocket. Res-
ponds to calls and receives — 15
word, or call 1155.
FOR RENT. Extra good all modern
7-room house, corner near K. U.
for fire condition. Phone 453, or see
Dormer. Overlap one Crown
Store. --- 215
FOR RENT: Double room for girls.
2 blocks from Campus. 1142 Indiana.
Phone 2839. -12
FOR RENT: Cool, newly papered,
single and double room for boys.
One and one-half block from Campus,
Phone 2180. 1247 Ohane. —11
WANTED: Typing. V. Myers. 912
Tenn. Phone 1103 M. --15
FOR RENT: 2 front furnished rooms. Hot water heat, 809 Indiana. Phone 1682 W. —14
MARCELS, SIHAAMO, Finger
waves, manicures, facial care
will please you, will pluck
you, 235 Indiana. Ibanez 1866, Mk.
Liston and Mr. Rankin, operators.
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for small parties. Rates reasonable. Call 620. —14
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping. Will accommodate three people. Also 2 east front sleeping rooms, 1 east front and dinges if desired. Mrs. Crossman, 019 Shore Island. Phone 2541. —12
HAVE PLEASANT part time work for capable law student able to typewriter. Address Box 151, Kanes City, Mo. —12
Anticipating huge crowds for the coming world's series the management of Cube's park, Chicago, is constructing an addition to the bleacher seats. Workmen are shown erecting the addition which extends to the middle of an adjoining street.
FOR RENT: An excellent single room at 1416 Tenn. ---14
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks groom remains. Reversible Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Ruthe's Repair Shop, 810-345-7266, --af.
CUBS ADD BLEACHERS FOR SERIES
10
**mung well in Tepeg county and the Selwell well, a distance of 62 miles, is a potential oil field, greatly interested.** In a north coast north directions, mung wells can be found near LuskLark pool near Alexander to the Natoma pool in Oglebaugh county).
Tests are being made in Wallace, Logan, Thomas and Sheridan counties. The teams usually a quarter of western Kansas is already under home. Koyote has an offer to take on the team for prices ranging from $1 to $20 per area. The King well in Tewa county is known as the "Gator Hill."
Nearly 40 years ago N. H. Derton, of the United State geological survey, surveyed Kansas Oklahoma and Missouri in search of ancient Archaic *Ol'coms* archs from Wyoming to Texas and Oklahoma. Emanus Haworth, state geologist, former University of North Carolina professor, was oil in Elissa county. A test well near Hays, bury by Haworth and W. Coyle, a rocky surface through difficulties with drillers and when the price of oil dropped. Last summer a $600-burrel well was drilled a quarter of a mile from that annuum.
Oil and loaning and royalty buying brought a new wave of prosperity to the oil industry. We discoveries, five cars of oil shipped every day, and drilling under them.
The hopeful see visions of prairie cities rivalling the mirage cities and so sought by Cornell. Oil refineries, commut mills, salt mines, flour mills and sugar best forterries. With yellow gold on the surface and black gold beneath, the country is rich.
Relic Museum Displays First Map of Lawreno
A room in Watson Library with which it is probable that few people are accounted in the room which has been set aside by Mia Watson for a visit to the museum of the city of Lawrence. Having been started only a new year ago, the museum has progressed wonderfully in that length of time, and it has been dedicated to this purpose.
One very interesting addition which has recently been made is the original map of the city of Lawrence, which I will describe at a time that there was only one house in the city, built by Paul B. R. Brooks in the same year, Evidently Mr. Seard lived in it. We are told out a city as large as Lawrence is. He gave maps to all the streets, calling the north and south after states and the east and west after provinces. In the midmeef of the time, his conception consisted of 17 streets east and west and 31 streets north and south laid out on a grid. He then followed after the original Indian names.
The map shows the lot numbers of the city, the original college grounds, Mount Oread, and several parks since been divided into lots and sold.
Ploomouth, Wis.—(U, P.)—A farm community near here was without electricity all of one night when a heron perched on a 2,300-volt line and its call in context with contact lines. It was a short circuit put out, the heron's "light" and also the lights in the surrounding farm homes.
RENT A CAR
RFKU to Have Schedule
during the first part of the week
There is no hour charge then and you can get a better selection of cars. New Fords, Buicks. Dodges. Chevroletts in various models.
Rent-A-Ford Company Headquarters for Rented Cars
Telephone — 433
- : - : billionaire CEO, Steve Jobs,
Petition (U.S.) asks the society of
incidents, who have held off their view-
tale against a man who was found to
night, has accused terror in Human
paucity, according to a missionary
WREN Station Will Co-operate in Regular Schedule
Regular broadening schedule of KKKU radio station will start Sunday, May 10. The programs have been given by co-operating with Wen Dionston, a full daily schedule of programs is starting at 8 a.m., each morning.
The position of RKUU concerning the broadcasting of valley games has not yet been decided, but will be within the next few days. This study, however, will remain, and the game with K. S. I. C. of Emporia
On Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 p.m. musical programs will be broadened to 12, 12, 12, 12 m., current events. Monday from 6 to 7 p.m. dinner hour program, musical concerts, talks of various kinds, and other interesting features. Tuesday from 10 a.m.
Nothing defines has been planned at the present time for Wednesday evening's thing programs including the K. U. bard, men's and women's glee club, and other student medical organizations; day from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., special musical programs will be offered by the University string quartet, Occidental club, FI Kapa Lomaida, P6i Mk Alba, and muscial clinics from the School of Fine Arts.
Statenisle KFKU and Jenny Wren will co-operate in broadcasting the events of the 75th anniversary celebration in Lawrencetown to be held here
No regular broadcasting will be done on Saturday.
Rand of Secret Slavors
SCORED BY HOOVER
The society is active in a region formally overseen by Communists, the missionary stresses and is believed to be part of the larger group which unrests the Communist masses.
The band moves so effectively that no traces of them has been found, although they were held to have disappeared of about 50 people in a few months.
El Paso, Texas—(U. P.)—Dawn revealed the town of San Marcial N. M., had been swept off the map by flood waters of the Rio Grande. Only two buildings withstood the storm. Santa Paula railroad, and on the second floor were 45 residents who remained in the town.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
William B. Shearer, whose propaganda activities against naval recruitment were condemned by President Obama, served as ship skipper building companies for salary.
Kansas Conference Teams Are Getting Into Shape
Torceka. — (UUP) — With their first scheduled games just around the corner, Torceka and Wainbarron three teams are cracking into shine. Some of the teams have been working out for two or three weeks, while others have been playing a long time. The College of Emporia, Pitttown Teachers and Wainbarron are the prospective leaders for the 1929 season, and they are promising threat. Thirteen letters are back. Blue Howell's protegues, a mediocre lot last year, have improved in prowess. Sixteen veterans returned. With several lettermen and some promising freshman material, Wainbarron will be ready.
The Emporia teachers, conference leaders for several zions, are not expected to show as well this year. Wichita university shows some differences in the quarter. Southwestern, with five尾鼠 returning, will have a light squid and apparently will end in a middle position. The Hayes tenebros will end in a middle position. They are not expected to offer much opposition to the stronger elems.
Three new coaches will graduate this year. Ernest Bosting, former University of Nebraska coach, has rejoined the team after a nine-month thunker hatch, in at Pittsburg, and Andy Scheppel will direct the Hays Touschers.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
עוד.
A Showing of Fox Scarfs
of unusual beauty
To Compile the Fall Ensemble Red Fox - Brown Fox Pointed Silver Fox
$59.75 - $69.75 - $79.50 - $95.00
Dozens of New Fall Frocks
Crepes - Velvets - Tweeds
Chiffons - Twist Prints
$10.00 - $15.00 - $25.00 - $35.00
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
Plans Discussion Groups
Y. W. C. A. Membership Council Start Year's Work
The membership council of the Y.W.C.A. made their plan for the years at a meeting held at the home of Kathleen McFarland, c.21, chairmans of the council, Tuesday evening. The members of the council enjoined an agreement with Mrs. Farland on the beginning of the evening, and afterward hold their business session.
The plans of the membership council are to have two discussion groups on Friday, Sept. 26, at 3:20, and the day, Sept. 28, at 3:20, and the second on Friday, Sept. 27, at 4:390, for the purpose of discussing the names of Y. W. These discussion groups will be for the purpose of stressing the fact upon the women of the community a commitment to a challenging purpose and a personal declaration means "a commitment to a challenging certain ways of living." Other discussion groups which will be announced may be held in the following two weeks.
In addition to these visits, will be by counsel members to those assigned the club's mission. The third division membership week which begins Oct. 14, according to Mike Mangano, executive director of the male made for a handout at the close of membership week for all members of the club.
Improve Mexican Rural Education
Mexico City — (U. P.) — To concentrate on rural education in Mexico, the ability of education has established in "rural, alcalde," and municipal budget for the work by $8,000,000.
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUR AND GREEN
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
New Equipment
Ike Guffin
---
Welcome K. U. Students
DICKINSON
The Big Theatre Down Town
TODAY
The Great Mastery of the Year
THE UNHOLY NIGHT
Earnest, Torrence and Dorothy Sebastine
100% Talking
Thur.
Fri.
100%
Talking
I
Richard Dix in the "LOVE DOCTOR"
SATURDAY
Vaudeville and 2 Pictures
Jazz Band
Billie Devere Co.
10 People
The Love Trap with Laura LaPlante
Blue Singers
Chester Conklin in House of Horrors
---
ETTA KETT
Freezing the Raccoon
By Paul Robinson
I KNOW MY RACCOON COAT OUT OF STORAGE TODAY!
TODAY? SAY YOU'RE IRRIGHT, YOU DON'T LIVE YOUR COLLEGE YET—AND IF YOU WERE AROUND THE HOUSE WHILE US THIS WARM THE NOIR WILL NOT BE FUR LINED.
YEAH—I MAK IT WAS SAFE IN THE FIERCOLD STORAGE BUT I FOUND A GOOD PLACE TOO!
I GET MY RACCOON COAT OUT OF STORAGE TODAY!
I GET MY RACCOON COAT OUT OF STORAGE TODAY!
TODAY? SAY YOU'RE IRRIGHT, YOU DON'T LEAVE FOR COLLEGE YET—AND IF YOU KEEP IT AROUND THE HOUSE WHILE IN THEN WARM, THE ROOMS WILL BE FUR LINED.
YEAH—I AMON IT WAS SAFER IN THE FUR COLD STORAGE, BUT I FOUND A GOOD FLAPPER HOME TOO.
HELP! DEY IS A BEAR OUT DAR IN DE KITCHEN
SAY, HAL—WHAT IS THE IDEA PUTTING THIS TRANG IN THE ELECTRIC ICE BOX?
Pad Robinson
DAY? SAY YOU'RE BRIGHT, YOU
DON'T LEAVE FOR COLLEGE YET—
AND IF YOU KEEP IT
GROUND THE HOUSE,
WHILE UP THE WARM,
BE MOTHER WILL ALL
BE FUR LINED
YEAH—I WAY
IT IS SAFE
IN THE FUR
COLD STORAGE,
BUT I FOUND
A GOOD PLACE
HOME.
HELD! DEY IS A
BEAR OUT DAR
IN DE KITCHEN
SAY, HAL—WHAT IS THE IDEA
PUTTING THIS THING IN
THE ELECTRIC ICE BOX?
Paul Robinson
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929.
Members of Team Hear First Chalk Talk on Formation
Squad Put Through Stiff Session of Drills by Coaches Hargiss and Getto
Members of the newly elected variety garden square, geometric formations and technique from Coach Hargiss last evening in a room beneath the east window.
For nearly an hour, the chief mentor talked to his cohorts, and then they trained on the practice field in a short period. A afternoon in a stiff session of drills.
After limbering up exercises, Hargiss called the backfill and wing sweep he did for him with dummies, followed by some practice in side tackling at real targets, which, as Hargiss stressed upon the men at the C.I.A. clinic, were "meanwhile. Mike Getto was alternating his line proteges on the charging sled and putting his legs through a gap, and pivot drill.
Some actual serigraphy on pants was then staged. Every grid candidate on the varity squares of the line-up of the two opposing elephants which moved back and forth on the field as Lyman and Lawrence losened their grip during the Bauch and Page tried their kicking toes. The players were constantly being coached and corrected in their form by the watchful Hargill and Getto.
The reserves went through much same work as the vary engagement of the team, the afternoon in blocking practice under the guidance of Leo Hanman and the coaches.
Another real practice scripimage, the first of the season having been played last Saturday, may be held this afternoon.
Miller Huggins Is Dead
Erysipelas Finally Takes Yani Baseball Manager
New York, Sept. 26—3-Milwaukee,
gins, gins, gins.
3-America League pennants
died today. He succumbed to a com-
plication of cystoplasus and influenza
of the swine flu.
Huggins suffered an attack of influenza last week and was removed to St. Vincent's hospital Friday. His condition was made more critical by a face infection which was induced by the flu vaccine he attended physical, Dr. Edward King, consulting physician of the American League baseball club.
Football Notes
Passing, Okin, Sept. 25—(UP) —Norman, punting and defensive play featured Coach Ad Lindsay's workout of the Sooners in mid-week.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 25, (UP) — The Iowa State warm-up sounded like the Iowa State varsity sounded today. Workman is yet undecided in his line but considered four sophomores for this year.
Manhattan, Sept. 25, (UP)—The Nets against Purdue play which were cured by a reserve squad. The Arsène play at Lafayette Saturd
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 25, (UP)-Couch Gourny Heum is experimenting with the Missouri in the military in the fore. He is currently in current practices. Signal drill and light practice will feature workouts until the end of the semester. His silicature is scheduled
Lincoln, Nebr., —(UP) The freshman horse, 21 must meet the Nebraska varsity today in the first scrimmage of the season between fresh and the veterans. Duck White with a stiff arm suffited from his injuries of Saturday's battle but hoped to be in uniform today or tomorrow.
Washington;—(U. P.) The hurricane between Portland and Nassau moving northwestward is expected to reach the east coast late this afternoon according to the United States Weather Department, and is expected to approach the Florida east coast between West Palm Beach and Daytona and the weather bureau said that the wind bad near hurricane force near the storm center.
gimme 181
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
House of David? No,
N. Dak, Football Player
BOO!
KEEP CALM AND RUN!!!
He is not an ape-man, nor a device of the House of David. This teaching system is at the University of North Dakota. He enjoys the unique distinction of being the only bounded player on any cell phone and that his psychology might explain the effect of his appearance bucked down the field with the piknik tucked under his arm.
AUSTIN SMITH
Night football will be formally introduced to grid fans in this section of the country when the Haskell Indians clash with the Friends University eleven, at the stadium of Haskell University, during the game. The game will start at 8 p.m.
Evening
First Night Football Will Be Introduced at Haskell Stadium
Human Warriors to Play Friends University Team Friday
Sixten powerful projectors of 3, 600-watt power have been mounted on 62-foot poles behind the stands. In stallation was made by the Giant Manufacturing Company. The Giant manufactures one third of the brightness of sunlight
In a recent test of lights, John Levi, former Haskell Indian star, puncted and passed the ball, but was unable to get it out of the illuminated area. Furthermore, that an opponent might be seen clearly as well as a ball naked white.
The reflectors throw the light both up and down, thus giving the receive of pictures of plants a high beam. In the test in which two companies competed for the contract to install the lights, only four were selected, and the lighting was satisfactory.
The Indian aggregation is lighter in weight this year than usual, none of the men on the squad weighing more than 200 pounds. In a practice game against Hankey crew run over two touchdowns against a bearer Washburn team.
Topkapi, Sept. 25. - (UP) - Kansas is losing its population, according to figures released by the state auditor, and the number of deaths on births and deaths last year.
Kansas residents now number 1,825,234 showing a general population increase of 7.6 percent in the births and deaths should show a net increase of 12,943. This leaves 3121 Kansas un-registered residents in the state.
Judging from advance sale of tickets, F. W. Macbailad, director of athletics, is predicting a record crowd. The Hashelstad stadium seats 1,000 per seat.
State Losing Residents Birth Statistics Reveal
Approximately eight-tenths of increase shown last year has been in the 1600s, compared to the year's gain listed as 7.536 compared with a year's gain of only 208. In all the other 104 counties, Johnsons received about 157 percent of 1600 and 1537 respectively.
K. U. Coach Asks Emporia All-Stars to Attend Game
Bill Selects 22 Ex-Players
To Grace "Hargass Day"
Tilt Here On
Oct. 12
When the Jawahier football team trots out on the green sword of the Memorial stadium Oct. 12 they will parade before the anxious eyes of 22 players from all over the state as all stars on his Kansas State Teachers College and College of Emporia teams. Coach Hargiss has invited these men to the annual "Hill Hargiss" game here Oct. 12. The Jawahiers meet the K.S. Criden.
Back in 1910-11-12 Coach Hargiss tutored the College of Emporia football eleven, but changed over to the College of St. Thomas and lectured a mythical elevent from the scores of men who played during the season. He looked back over his early coaching days in that same Kansas town and taught his team team from the College of Emporia.
Cowlands
Miami, Fla., — (U.P.) — A hurricane, blowing up from between Porto Rico and Cuba today endangered a region where the storms usually are at this location. But not done since Miami, according to indication from today's weather report.
College of Emporia, 110-11-12)—Leslie Edmonds, Topeka, right end Jacob Weidrich, right tackle; Ed Welder, Spavellice, right guard; Lexie Dillen, right guard; Markley, Thermopolis, Wyo, left tackle; James Russell, Dodge City left; A. A. Schabinger, Omaha quarterback; Dr. B. Granger, Eagle Beach, Long Beach, Cal., halfback; Paul Wilmars, Maran,牛 pullback.
The following members of the two teams have been invited to be the guests of Coach Hargiss the day of the game;
Emporia State Teachers College, (1914 to 17, 1920 to 27). Merzo Hainin, right tucket; Paul Kutnik Emporia, right guard; Cliff Micaura, center; Leib Richmond H. S., left guard; Dr. James Tupkin, right guard; end; Arthur Hoce, Great Bend, quarter; Cheesley C肥, Kansas City, Mo. halbuck; Clint Stewart, Kansas City, Mo. dr. John Feiting, Chicago, rullock
TWO BOOK STORE
BATTERY
If Your
We Stock
Texas Boy Constructs Airplane at Age of 13
and we will bring you one of our rental batteries and bring yours in for recharge.
TOILET ARTICLES
For Your Convenience
IS LOW
Memphis, Texas. — Construction of the city was said by Memphis residents to mark the city as the home of one of the youngest plane builders in the country.
TIRES and BATTERIES
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Bobby Ragstadle will have his place
in school. He is building it in the rear of a
age where he has worked every day
except Sunday since school closed
E. L. Clark, garage company, has assisted young Ragdale in doing the wedding and metal work and James Mannion helped to cover the wings.
A Lawrence two cylinder motor develops 28 horse power.
Bobby expects to get an experience plot to try out the plane. "I am too young," he says. The test is not for him, either in Amarillo or Wichita Falls.
Operating Committee of Memorial Seeks Attitude of Students
Student Fee of $2.50 Is Small Compared to Voluntary Contributions
An effort has been made by the Memorial Union operating committee to increase the number of students of the University have toward the Memorial Union and fund. The committee has from time to time hired a new person, and the students feel the Union to be an institution which a group of alumni started some years ago and were unaware of it.
The truth, according to the committee, is that the impetus for raising a fund with which to build the Memorial Union was started on the campus among the students and faculty, who were then in school here. It is worth noting that the program should start the fund but they should be loyal to the fund and support it, is
the attitude of the committee is charge of the Memorial Union fund $80,000 Needed for Completion
"If the charge is true that student and faculty of an earlier day disart this project and did not come to the secretary, they did not play such a misheviour trick on the present-day students, after all. They put up a study for them, but the proximately $202,000 and which will require less than $50,000 to be complete so far as the present unit is used, will give the knowledge that they personified would never get to use as is students. "Some of the alumni; make use of our Union building once or twice; we have seen them than seen it. Present students on the hill have the opportunity to see and to use it frequently and have the privilege of seeing it. We will be used to increase immediately the facilities which will go toward making the building a better one for increased satisfaction and pleasure.
"The stadium is also a part of the building, which is able by the Memorial Fund. The Stadium and Union are bound together inexpensively as two units of the
"Up to September 1928 a total of 8,800 students, alumni, faculty and friends of the University had paid their tuition. In addition, the construction of the Stadium and Union $61,738,760, or an average of approximately $70 a contributor," said Mr. Rudolph Sternberg, who would pay his $2.50 each semester for four years of University life would
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling — 50c
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
pay a total of $20.00, a comparatively small cost for the use they receive of the Union building."
Announcements
Ku Ku Meeting
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Everyone be sure to bring their athletic books.
Bob Garlinghouse, president.
Everyone interested in hockey please come to the mass meeting at the women's gymnasium on Thursday for all organized and captains and managers will be elected.
The dramatic club will meet in the Little Theater of Green hall Thursday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m.
Tesianna Blakeslee, secretary.
Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary,
made a business trip to Kansas City
today.
Girls — Let us dye your old shoes like new
Brown, Red, Green, Blue or Black
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
10.17 Mass. 11 W. 9th
K. U. Seal Stationery
50c - $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.40
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Please Help Us Perfect Our Carrier Service
Every subscriber to the Kansan should now be receiving his paper regularly before 6:30 each evening and before 8:30 on Sunday morning.
Careful check has been made of each carrier's route lists to be sure that every subscription so far turned in is included.
All complaints of non-delivery reported to the office during the past few days have been checked against our subscription records and, if necessary, corrected on the carriers' new route lists.
If you fail to receive your paper hereafter it indicates some error in the Kansan's records or a mistake on the part of the carrier. The Kansan is very anxious to correct both.
Please telephone the Kansan business office, K. U. 66, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. m. if you fail to receive your paper promptly every night from now on
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week
Give your subscription to a Kansan sales man or call at the Kansan Business Office
Freshman. Will be Formally Presented to Kansas University the night of Oct. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Generally fast to
night and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Mrs. Midgett Blackman Geisler, A.B., 711, and her son Bradford of New York City are visiting Professor and Mrs. Blackmar at their home 115 Ohio.
Mr. Charles A. Puls of the Lutheran Church entertained twenty student women at dinner last evening at her home, 1046 New Hampshire. Crismon and blue were used to carry out the table for Mrs. Puls, given Tuesday evening by the Rev, and Mrs. Puls for the student of the men church.
The work of students in the department of Design took first prize at the Topeka State Fair this fall.
The largest senior class ever had
graduated in this year.
Design was graduated
from the department of
Design and three from the depart-
ment of Engineering.
An exhibit of drawings by the great Serbian sculptor, Ivan Mestrovic, will be made by the department of Painting in October.
An exhibition of foreign posters received this summer by the department of design at Wesleyan in room 31b, west 1st building. The department is arranging a number of interesting exhibits in the year which will be announced later.
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical organization, entertained the members of the mime's glee club with a smoker after last night's rehearsal
The Committee on Scholarships has just awarded a Watkins Hall scholarship to Pearl McGarland.
Early Ferris, assistant in the Bureau of Child Reserve, has returned to her work after her Harriet Stevenson, who filled her place during Miss Ferris' absence is now with the Bureau of Child Information Extension Division.
Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Elton Yoakum, of Kansas City, Kan.
In the current issue of Manuscript a new monthly magazine of contemporary literature, Irmя Friarchich, Aiden McGregor and other short stories, "The Toller Girls."
The Skilton Music Club of Ottawa presented a program of Indian music composed by Charles Sanford Fiskler, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts, last night. Professor Skilton, assisted by Dr. Paul Paebly, mezzo-soprano and Dorothy Kuerstineiner, violinist, gave the program.
Quill club held its first meeting of the year at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the rest room of central Administration building. After a business meeting was a short program, Kendall Smith entered as a member of the program committee. Inez Hammond and Louise Irwin are the other members of the committee.
Merril Enyart, who graduated from Kansas Wesleyan College, and who was elected by theorship, has sacrificed this position in order that he may become associate HI-II secretary for the State Y, M. C. A, in Kankan
Charles Kinney, who was a student of Kansas University last year, will visit in to school this week, where he has a scholarship which he will study while at K. U.
Sidney Edwards, 129, and a member of Phi Bita Kappa, has gone to Yale University, where he will continue his work.
Over 200 women attended the first session of the program, weekly by the Tau Gamma security. This is one of the largest attendances that has ever been had at any of the sites.
No.12
Observatory's Telescope Slowly Nears Completion
The huge telescope which has caused so much excitement on the planet, is now slowly nearing completion, according to H. E. Balmer, assistant in the astrophysics department.
At present the driving motor is being installed while the tube and rear mirror have been replaced, large mirror has been made and polished, but it must be silenced. The small mirror which has been removed one is to be placed in such a position that the image will be made to one side. In this way the mirror is replaced without getting in his own light.
Land Mark Familiar to
Land Mark Familiar to Lawrence to Be Moved
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
A familiar land mark will be lost to the people of Lawrence who for the past twenty years have been acquainted with this fountain of lions at the intersection of Ninth and New Hamphire streets. The fountain consists of a large bowl made of one solid block of granite which is cut from the same material. Inside the bowl is a square granite block on each side of which a bronze lion sports forthward. When the stones are installed Robinson Park and will be installed in the south-west corner of the park.
This fountain was given to the city by the National Humane Society in 1910, and was dedicated by President Roosevelt.
It was thought by the city officials that the fountain would be much more suitably located in this place, since its real use as a watering place is not practical. It was becoming a hindrance to automobiles at the crossing. The day of removal and transportation to its new place is in honor of the dedication of the Shanghuang booster park, dedicated on Oct. 11 at Robinson park.
Dad's Day Committees Chosen; First Meeting Will Be Monday 4:30
Coastmaster and Speaker W
Be Selected; Will Rogers
Cancel's Tour
Plans for the annual Dad's Day program are getting an early start with an announcement of the committee. The committee includes Henry Werner, chairman Prof. W. W. Dyes, Mrs. Ellis McLafferty, Ms. B. Burke, F. B. Daines; Fred Elsworth; Raymond Nichols; Charence Munns, M. S. Crawford; G. A. Arrah Wedmansion; G. A. Arrah Wedmansion; Robert Wagstaff; William Nichole Miller Nicholas, and Leila May Ensign
They had planned to have Will Rogers here the evening of the day but since he has canceled his fall tour that attraction will be missing;
Plans for the program of the day the selection of a speaker and tastmaster, will be discussed at the first meeting. Tom Waggast, room 1, Administration building. Last year, Tom Waggast, of Independence gave the principal address.
A dinner will be given in the evening at the Union building.
Owls Adopt Resolution Will Help Executives to Carry Out Official Decrees
The Owl Society, honorary organi-
zation for outstanding men of the
Junior class, has adopted a recole-
tion for Owl Society members ad-
ministrators of the University.
The resolution places the Owls at the disposal of the Chancellor, the dean of women, the secretary, and the men's student council. The executive offices of the University have legislative power but they are not able to body to carry out decrees.
W. W. Davis, professor of history and adviser to the society, heartily endorsed the resolution and said that the Owls were making a step when the University moved its history of the University. He continued to say that the administrators of the University had never had an organized group which they could call upon in time of need and feel that the university was an affable and efficient manner.
Regular meetings of the Owl so sciety will be held throughout the year to formulate new plans which will be carried out later.
Victims of Rio Grande Face Flood Problems
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 26—(UP)—Refugees live little town of San Merial, N. M., on a silt-exposed encapsulation by recording water flows.
The plight of those who fled as the river rolled out of its banks was becoming precarious, sanitary and disorienting. The disease was feared. The few who remained in the town in second stories of buildings fared as well as those who escaped.
Washington, Sept. 25. — (UP) — A resolution proposing investigation of all individuals and organizations "engaged in prompting or opposing enactment of legislation by congress" was adopted, while the senate naval affairs subcommittee proceeded with its inquiry into the activities of the ship-builders
Bare Laws Barred at Institution
Hutchinson, (U. P.)—Women with
checking legs are to be barred in
the state where visitors at the state
reformary.
Florida Hurricane Predicted to Hit Miami Full Blast Latest Weather Bulletins Reverse Rising Hopes of Imperiled
Coast
Washington, Sept. 25 — (UP)—In the position or intensity of the hurricane threatening the Florida coast, the United States weather bureau announced.
The weather Bureau bulletin issued at 1:45 p.m. we was not so reassuring. In it Dreary said the future would be stormy, but if it suffered well, the center would pass over slightly south of Miami, giving the city the maximum wind speed it was not known whether the storm would move west. This did not agree with former reports from Havana said that barometers were lower.
The center of the hurricane was set at 100 miles offshore at 9, and increasing in force in more than 12 hours. And as the weather bureau said it was still possible that a high pressure area on the continental might save Florida from the storm.
Farmers from the Everglades where nearly 200 lives were lost in last years storm arrived with their fame only to be advised to go back home.
Dawn passed without visual sign of the hurricane, although great seas were rolling in.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 28—(UP)—Florida has apparently seen fewer hurricanes than the bureau here indicated at noon today, after 48 hours of severe tension for east Florida.
Every agency for the disaster relief, including the Red Cross, American Legion, and National guards were mobilized and under order.
R. W. Gray, weather bureau chief announced that the Miami and the Florida coast "probably" would feel only winds of gale force on the coast, reaching east of here. He believed that the storm was moving south.
Washington, Sept. 26—(UP)—Indefinite delay of the hurricane threatening the South coast of Florida was predicted today by the weather bureau. A disturbance has remained virtually stationary for the last twelve hours and is not expected to change rapidly, the 12 A.M. bulletin said.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 26—(UP) —As the devastating of a hurricane in the tropics, residents prepared for the storm battle, their worry slightly alleviated by weather reports saying less disturbance might even northward.
Announce Quack Tryouts
Club Decides on New Members at First Meeting
Quack club met yesterday evening in their first meeting of the year to decide on giving Quack tests to pro-spective mentors. They conducted the tests to Elizabeth and Alice Sherbon, Alice Gaskil Helen Campbell and Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of physical education and sponsor of the
Annual Lantern Parade Will be Held Saturday
The test for Quack club will be given Saturday morning. Those who wish to try out may miss the test and who fail to pass the first test will have a chance to practice Oct. 2 and 9 at the Quack club, Oct. 12. This tryst will be the final one for the semester. There will be two tryouts this month. Alice Sharpton's Quack presidents.
Polo play and fox hunting are
known in Oklahoma this year. The first
polo game will be held with the New Mex-
ico Military Institute at Rowell, NW.
It will be played by 160.
The annual Lanten parade of the Y. W. C. A. will progress from Henley house Saturday evening following Wednesday's function is for all women on the Hill and especially for the new students. It is one service that the Big and Little sisters are to attend together at the Gathering each. They may be secured from any of the cabin members, Mary Eleanor Hakimus or Virginia Derges of the W. S. G. A. Council. Those who attend are invited at Henley house at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Thirteen on Honor Roll of School of Education
The honor roll for the School of Education for 1928-29, comprising the highest 10 per cent, of the students registered in the B. S. degree in education, is issued by the Swinger as follows: Seniors; Ruth Bennett, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Bone, Lawrence, Kan.; Maurie Hooper, Wray, Colon; Marion Moore, Lawrence, Kan.; William Moe, Lawrence, Kan.; William H. Row, Wier, Kan.; Williams Kansas City, Mo.; Juniors; Lawrence Chimn, Dwight, Kan.; Mary Fee, Lawrence, Kan.; Virginia Oat, Olathe, Kan.; Helen Rumble, Lailen, Miss; Edith Lauraine, Whisman, Thayer, Kan. No freshman or sophomores are enrolled in the School of Education as one of the professional schools.
Two K. U. Psychology Members Are National Fraternity Officers
Honor Society
Beta Chi Sigma Is Chart Organization in New Home Society
Beta Chi Sigma has become one of the charter organizations of the first national psychological fraternity. Stigma Pi, organized at Yale College during the past summer, and two of its members, a former member of the newly formed honor society.
Announcement of the organization and new group was made at a meeting yesterday. Mr. Ravis,Mr. Sravik, Mr. Sravik was principal speaker at the first meeting of the organization.
Sigma Pi was chosen as the name of the university, and the conference plans are under this campus for reorganization of Beta Chi Sigma into the national fraternity.
The University, Mr. Newman stated, is one of the 11 university members, of whose membership are the University of Chicago, Iowa State University, University of Southern California, University of Denver, Wittenberg College in Ohio State College of Washington, Ohio University and Rutgers College in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Sarvis, who was president at the national conference, gave a talk concerning the great personalities represented in his work. Mr. Newman addressed the fraternity on the principles of the national organization.
Edwin Newman is president and M. Howellisis historian of the national organization.
To be eligible for active membership in Beta Chi Sigma the candidate must have had 12 hours of psychotherapy and C in other subjects, and a major interest in psychology. Those who have fulfilled these requirements will receive an award certificate: Miss Leona Chidester, Mr. T, D.Cutaford, Mrs. T, D.Cutaford, Mr. Merrell Birk, Dr. Musil DeLandon, Mr. Brantt, Brantt, and Ruth Warrington.
Associate membership, which requires five hours of psychology, a B average in psychology and a C average in English, credited to Kurtastner, Ralph Greenberg, Gladys Sundström, Elmore Johnston, Louise Corn, and Roy Roberts. Mr Donald Purify; a new member of the Society was elected into honorary membership.
Appointments were made to the membership committee and consist of Edwin Newman chairman, La Berta Weiss, and Newman chairman, Bertha Numbers and members are Warren Wilcox, chairman, Bertha Pratt and Mr. Thomas Cutforta.
---
Jerusalem, Sept. 26 — (UP)—Sixti
rebels were killed and many were
wounded in a fifteen hour battle be-
tween troops of King Aurelius
and commanded by Faial Ed Dowlish, advices received to day said.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 26.—(UP)—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will lead an airline scientific research expedition over central America and parts of the Caribbean, the return flight, the Carnegie Institution announced today.
Washington, Sept. 25—(UP) —President Hoover was condemned to prison in a speech by senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, calling on the executions to state his view on the use of the flexible provision of the tariff bill that the president indirectly was usurping power over the tax system. He said that "Mussolini was put to the inconvenience."
venience of seizing power."
Staff Positions on Kansan Filled at Board Meeting
Appointments are Approved by Board Members; Staff to Serve a Month
a Month
Announcement of the staff positions of the University Daily Kansan were made yesterday at the first meeting of the university's editorial appointment for positions on the editorial, news and advertising division, heads William Daugherty, editor-in-chief; Lawrence Mann, managing editor; and Floyd Nelson, business man.
The editorial staff appointed by Daugery will consist of two associate editors, Catherine Hickman (c. 390, who will serve for four weeks). Daugery announced that for the first semester he will be responsible for writers, and would handle that part of the staff work through the Edilson O. Vahin is the instructor.
The news staff appointed by Mann named nine officers as follows: Sunday editor, Lida Eckdahl; C39; Makeup editor, Mary Waret; C30; Cameron editor, Jeffrey Willett; edition, Clarence Brown; C38; night editor, Katherine Bellemere; C31; alumni editor, Richard Zimmerman; C31; telegraph editor, Margaret Brazer; C21; society editor, Mary Barber; author, Edward Greene; editor, Roberta Calberton; C31.
The new staff offices last for a period of four weeks, except the sport editor, who is appointed to the footnote editor. He has an American magazine editor has not yet been chosen.
The advertising division, Flyd Nelson, advertising manager, announced the following appointments by the appointment committee: assistant advertising managers, Jürgen Cleveren and Kenneth Kudernach, pursue Kennedy and Eddie McKernon; circulation manager, Leslie Suhler.
The Kansan board, the governing board of the Kansan elected by appointment committee of faculty members last spring, and will be appointed to become effective at once. The Kansan board this year consists of Winston Daugherty, chair; Betty Dumire, secretary; and board members, Mr. James Welch, Lawrence Clevergen, Lester Suhler, Lawrence Mankin and Katherine Borth.
First Forum Plans Made
All Meetings to Be Conducted Jointly This Year
Initial plans for the 1922-30 series of forums to be sponsored jointly by the NAACP and other organizations were launched at a meeting of the joint speakers committee of the two organizations at Honeywell houses. The two organizations had been made and no speakers have yet been contracted but definite announcements within week or, two, it was said.
For the first time, the forums this year will be conducted jointly, instead of individual sessions. Noon luncheon forums will be conducted, plus a number of evening open forums and other events at the university. The fall series will be the leaders. The fall series of noon luncheons will be startled about the middle October, accorded plans.
Members of the joint forum committee are William A. Daugherty, Dr. Robert H. Shannon, Ted Barben, M. K. Rao, Ruth Hanson, Ted Barben, M. K. Rao, Willard Crop, Miss Eibel Joy Williams, C. A. secretary, and R. R. Carter, director of the University, Y. M. C. A.
A. K. U. club was organized in Honolulu Aug. 10 by nine K. u. alumni there, it was announced today by Fred Ellaworth, alumni secretary.
K. U. Club With 9 Alumni Is Organized In Honolulu
SIX PAGES
At the time of the organization of the club there were two Missouri baseball leagues, one organizing the club was to in some way get in touch with an amateur radio operator in Topeka, in order to communicate with operations of the University.
Dramatic Club to Meet Tonight in Green Hall
The Dramatic Hall will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Little Theater in Green Hall to make arrangements for the ensuing year.
Plays will be discussed and a date will be set for club tryouts, which probably will be held sometime early in October.
Heads Daily Kansam
A. H. Burridge
William Daugerty
William Daugherty, c'30, Junction,
City, was elected editor-in-chief of
the University Daily Kaman at the
University in 2015. At the same time,
Floyd Nelson, c'30,
Lawrence, was made advertising
manager and Lawrence Mann, c'30,
Hutchison, managing editor. These
were selected for elected for a
term of one semester.
The Kansas is a student enterprise paying for expenses of publication and faculty supervision out of the profits of the papers of the journal. Journalism obeys the advertising and prepare news copy as laboratory exercises.
W. A. A. Holds Annual Pow-Wow for Sport Enthusiasts at Gym
Managers Explain Class Team Activities; 150 Women are
at Gathering
The annual Women's Athletic Association Pow-Wow was attended by about 150 members and proaspous students. The meeting which was held in Robinson gymnasium was in charge of Eliza Sherman, president of the organization.
Miss Sherlon introduced the sports managers who explained what was going on in the sport, explained the class basketball teams; Doris Deckstader, hockey manager, explained hockey activity. She meeting of all women interested in hockey today at 4:30 in the gymnasium. At that time she had two practice periods will be decided on.
Betty Wilkinson, ball manager, explained her sport as did Helen Lawson, biting manager, and Meshia Burke, another balloon explained swimming and volleyball activities as the managers elected for these assets did 10% return to the league.
After the managers talked a program of dancing and singing was announced by Ruth Breinsthalen, who sang dance not representing women's sports. With this chorus was a spectacle. A singing was also presented.
"Feed!" Given After Program
"Weed!" was given by W. A.
During this time kishlena Sherbon
explained how membership in W. A.
A.
The requirements for membership are the winning of 125 points in hiking, class training and maintenance of a C average during one semester's classes. Members of W. A. A. from other memberships will be transferred for membership here.
Entomology Club Elects Paul Oman President
Paul Omah, c30, was elected president of the K. U. Entomology club at a meeting held this week in the state entomology conference. The fellows were elected Sam Dewes, c30, vice president, Grace Vernon, c30, secretary and treasurer, Clarence Hoffman, c30, program committee member, Schroder, c20, program-at-arms.
List of Employees Is Compiled For Directory
Information cards will be sent to the stochastic bureau tomorrow for typing of faculty and employee section of the student directory.
Mast of the cards were in the of free by Wednesday morning. The of free compiled the file by telephone today.
The information includes the name, rank or position on the University's payroll and number. This includes everyone on the regular university payroll which holds a job.
Read the Kansun want ads.
Alumni President Is Speaker for Frosh Initiation
Traditions to be Explained at Ceremony Set for October 3, at
Stadium
1
Miss Oliver Will - Speak
My, Ise is one of the most prominent players in three degrees. From the University, He played football in 1933, 94 and 96, and is a brother of Prof. Joff, John Ise, of the University.
Charles O. Ise, L.I.B. 82, Coffey,ville, president of the K. U. Alumni Association will be the main speaker at the freshmen initiation which is t. be held at the stadium, Thursday, June 19th. The mittee which met yesterday afternoon and accepted the invitation by telephone last night.
Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second class of the University, will give a dress on the early history of the school. She has been on the initiation program in past years and is preparing to cordering to members of the committee. Two representatives from each class will sit on the stage, and freshman will sit on the stage.
The ceremony opens with the scripture reading explaining the symbolism of the baptism and bodied in the University soul. Miss Lauren will then give their address.
A torch lighted at North College hill, site of the first University building, by Mortor Board, from the Mortar Board fire drill (country team) across the campus to the Administration, down to the Rock Chalk cairn where a pain is made. It is then relied to keep the president and down the line of student representatives to the freshman woman who will light the altar fire.
Lindley Will Explain Torch
During the passage of the torch from College to the stadium, the Chasens explains the symptoms of the torch.
The Crismon and the Blue and the Rock Chalk will be given and the new freshmen will put on their caps, sympathy cards, and a t-shirt. Prof. Henry Werror, Prof. Allen Crafton, and Prof. F. E. Melvin, subcommittee, are in charge of the genetically modified 250 birds each year and a bigger crowd is expected this year.
Sale of Activity Books Reaches New High Mark
After the torch arrives Chancellor Lindley gives the new students the Athenian oath of allegiance to the University.
Stock in the University athletics soared to a new high mark yesterday when an additional sale of 260 activities and 150 signings in 1600. Reservations were received at the office equally fast and it is expected that the mark will be reached in a few days.
Reservations for the first football game here, Oct. 12, must be made by calling the office of the sports merger. Holders of the activity books may make reservations for all four games on October 24 and pay penns in the books must be exchanged at the athletic office prior to the gransse. All reservations will be paid.
Holders of season football tickets may make reservations for each game individually or may have them all reserved at one time.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 p. m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p. m.
p. 11 Chi Omega, open house, 11 p m
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 11 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11
Alpha Xi Delta, open house house, 11 p. m.
Tau Gamma, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house. 11 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Tau Nu Tau, open house, 11
p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 28
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 m.
Delta Zeta, open house, 11 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Student Association
bike, 19:30 p.m.
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean, of Women.
Dean of Women.
...
PAGE TWO
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAI
Lawrence, Kalamazoo
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Catherine Hanner
MANAGING EDITOR
Sunday Editor
Campus Editor
Campus Editor
Night Edition
Night Edition
Teletubbies Editor
Society Editor
Society Editor
Clinton Feener
ADVERTISING MGR,
Assistant Adm.Mgr,
Assistant Adm.Mgr,
District Assistant
District Assistant
Circulation Manager
LAWRENCE MANN
Todd Lee
Michael Moore
Wilbur Morris
Katherine Bielowman
Karine Bielowman
Russell Macdonald
Mary A. Drewner
Mary I. Drewner
Telephones
Business Office K.U.54
News Room K.U.25
Night Connection 2701K
FLOYD NELSON
Maurine Clavengen
Kenneth Paddoe
Burbarsen Kennedy
Eddie McKernans
Lester Nuhler
ranked in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Monday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. From the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single prices, $6 each.
Entered in second-order mail September 30th. Received by the end of Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
WILLIAM B. SHEARER
When a man does that which he thinks is the best for all we may condemn him at times, but we are always forced to admit that he at least has the consolation of a clear conscience. On the other hand when a man puts his best efforts into something which he consciously feels and knows to be wrong we instinctively condemn him, although he may not have violated a statute law. The latter is the position which William B. Shearer now occupies. By bringing suit in a state court to recover money which he says was due him for his reporting of the Geneva disarmament conference of 1927, he has stirred up something in which the entire country is vitally interested.
We do not know what can be done to him or to the men who hired him. Apparently they have violated no written law. But we do know that they have violated their own conscience and by so doing have lost the trust and respect of a nation. Men have gone to prison and returned in a short time showcased with the priases of the people. But few has ever violated national confidence and regained national trust.
BACK TO NORMALCY
What a tongue-twister Lawrence invented when she decided to celebrate her semi-soqui-centennial aniversary. =
The day of the "tin lizzie" has returned. Now that rush week is over, and school has started in earnest, Dad's automobile has been taken home and exchanged for the "collegiate tin lizzie."
The "true" brotherhood of the Greek organizations are always urged to return to school in the fall with their family's car, so that rush week may be made more successful. As a result, poor Dad has to walk to work every day while son or daughter takes the "family bus" to school and entertains rushes.
A fraternity or sorority prides itself on the number of 'automobiles parked in front of its house, or in the backyard. The rachees fairly gasp in amazement as they notice the large and beautiful cars.
But rush week passes. As though some magic spell might have been cast almost overnight the grandly attractive cars disappear and in their places are found old rusty, variously painted, toppless, "collegiate tin lizies."
And once more, Dad has a chance to use his own car.
One way of regulating parking on the Hill would be to start a junk yard.
LIBRARY LOUDNESS
Already a few persons are beginning to use Watton library. The difficulty is that most of them are using it for a different purpose from that intended. The atmosphere is entirely too social. It is impossible to concentrate in any of the rooms on the main floor or in the reserve room in the basement. This is especially true at night.
Couples drug in and drug out. Not too subdued conversations are in progress at most of the tables. Books are banged around, chairs are scraped on the floor, and a general confusion is always prevalent. Already the<sup>th</sup>
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Thursday, September 26, 1929 No. 12
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate
school Friday, Sept. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in the Graduate office.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting this evening at 7:30 Fraser Hall. Each member is requested to bring his athletic book.
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN:
JAY JANES:
MARCELLA STERLING, President.
CONGRATULATIONS On the Congregational security, cordially invited all Congregational women to a tea on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8 from 5 to 6, at 12 noon, at the Congregation's home in 400 West 7th Street, Manhattan.
*APRIL 27*
Kaye Jane must attend in her athletic mask at the athletic office for reservation not later than Friday, Sept. 37. ADELA HALEA, President.
Hill's dating bureau is doing a heavy business.
But early as it is, a few persons come to the library to study. It is he duty of those in charge of the library to maintain order as well as to check out books. These officials night render a great service to the University by inviting noisy persons o leave.
EVOLVING TOWARD PEACE
Resolutions pledging the organization to world peace and prohibiting the expenditure of any funds by its executive board would be inadequate, it might promote or incite warfare were adopted at yesterday's session of the annual convention of the Railway Carmen of America.
-K. C. Times
War propagandists for ten years have been busy assuring the public that war is inevitable. Five or even three years ago citizens and organizations publicly proclaiming their disbelief in war were hissed as pacifists, and dangerous members of society. With the open acknowledgment that war will be willing, even eager, to cutlaw war as shown by the Kellogg peace pact, a new order began. The recent investigations in the Shearer case and the consequent comments by the press and the public tend to show the gradual leadership of the present administration against war, but the most peaceful national and international relations. The act of the railway carman is another definition sten in accord with a broadened and enlightened time. It demonstrates the fact that now a huge and influential organization may oppose war and enjoy approval rather than condemnation.
HOUK AND GREEN
Our Contemporaries
A BETTER WAY
At the University of Kansas the annual open house given by each sorority is handled on a different plan. The sorority takes over the stationary line of pledges, worn out with shaking hands with innumerable Mr. Joneses, and supplies instead an opportunity for dancing and conversation, and a more formal attire.
Manhattan Shirts for Fall $2.00
An openhouse at Lawrence is divided into fifteen minute division, each of these periods being assigned to one fraternity. At the appointed time this group calls at the house, meet the new pledge, dances for the remainder for about fifteen minutes, and then moves on to another house.
The purpose of openhouses, supposedly, is to provide an opportunity for prospective students to the social life of the campus. This could be done pleasantly and naturally.
La Jolla, Calif., Canada and the United States from the east, Japan, China and Russia from the west. He then spent ten years with a well-rounded preliminary picture of the biology and physical oceanography of the northwest Pacific Ocean. This is the prophecy of Dr. T. Wayland Vaughan, director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, made after a survey of the programs of ocean science at the University, templated by the powers bordering upon the North Pacific.
From The Daily Oklahoman
Read the Kansan want ads
Stone Age Artists Used Bone of Bird As Stylus
Cuisine Service
London, the discovery of ornamented pottery that belonged to prebistoric inhabitants of Britain, and buried near the pottery a small village called Drosetty. Miss Drosetty M. Liddell, on the track of what sort of tools were used by Stone Age artisans in impressing designs in clay household ware. The bird report is nearly in this pattern reports in the current season "Antiquity."
It has been supposed that irregular pieces of stick must have been the customary styles used in decorating the cabinets and boxes of such bird as the rock, naggle, pigeon, blackbird, and goose provide irregular joint ends capable of holding balloons or popular in Stone Age art, Miss Liddel's investigation has demonstrated.
Victorville, Calif. - Extensive mining operations were carried on many centuries ago, long before the mines were developed. The mine has recently completed a study of the mines in the Midwestern Slab area of San Diego museums, has discovered.
Prehistoric Mines Found Near Mohave Sink Area
There are indications of over 200 mines in this region which Mr. Rogers believes were abandoned many years ago. The mine was the semi-precious stone turquoise which was used so extensively in prehistoric times by the Indians in the region. The mine is located in Peru and Chile, where it was employed in mosaic inlay.
Storling, Kan., Sept. 23, (UP)—Although only four veterans have come back for Sterling's 1928 eleven, a wealth of new material given Cisco to the Army has been scheduled which opens Sept. 27 against Bethel. The lettermen are Carder, half, Tuter, guard, Stinson and Richards, substitute end and trotkeeper, junior, guard and Morain, fullback are four freshmen who will probably place.
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
Plain Tales From The Hill
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcelling — 50c
--once, someone crumbled.
"Three times a day," another asked.
"O. it was just a dress rehearsal
at noon," was the dress reply.
Members of the 10:30 class in pubs speaking are giving 30 second speeches this week. As a general thing they run something like this: "I'm going to talk about justice in Mary Agree and I like K, U, and I am going to be a great musician some day and I think the camp is beautiful and when I graduate
"I milked one three times a day
once every chinched.
The conversation in the portrait
class drifted to cows.
"Time."
The pigeons on the Lawrence National bank were scared into frantic and wildness flying about by the Good-year blimp which hovered over their town, where it caught its eye a new kind of coothed bird to lay an egg in their nests.
When the baby zebra was buzzing over the town, its cigar-shaped shadow felt sudden on the street. She looked up at in terror, squeaked valiantly, and fled to the sidewalk and refuge in the billboard parlor near the gas station.
Ann Arbor, MI. The new remedy for pernicious anemia, dried stomach, was partly inspired by the work of Dr. W. H. Castle, Doctor Castle demonstrated that the stomach of mortal animals could develop a blood-mutating principle from meat. Consideration of this bid the University of Michigan Science Department, and Iames, to test the effect on tissue tissue itself. Working on mite-like viruses developed at the Department of Experimental Medicine, Parke, Davis and Co., arrived at a similar decision. The three newly developed the new remedy together.
Scientists Find New Remedy
Washington. - The National health in is good state, judging from telegraphic reports of the prevalence of communicable diseases received at the hospital. Typhoid fever is showing the usual fall rise and with the start of school there has been a slight increase in the number of cases, up one week and down the next, but still higher than it has been at this season for the last four years. A seasonal increase in the incidence of infantile paralysis is expected.
National Health Is Good
We specialize in Ladies hand turned soles Cemented soles Sewed soles Nailed soles
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other given generally other gifts provide satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street
from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
9th 14 Mass.
is here at our store today, tomorrow and Saturday showing a complete line of Fall fabrics and models for the University man. Purchases may be made from stock or by special measurement. Hard to fit are especially invited
E. B. Meissner factory representative of Society Brand Clothes
Hard-to-fits are especially invited.
Ocer's
SINCE 1974
Russian Film to Show Love Life of the Dairy Cow; Milk Separators Figure
Moreover, (177)—Milk sequesters tractors, cows, hogs—there are among the principal "characters" in the extraordinarily film, "The General Line," which in its last real life public exhibition. The matching of cattle provides a sense of unity and the displacement of the acycles by the machines provide the dramatic conflict.
Ever since the first foot of this film was around cut, way back in July, 1928, it has been a subject of controversy and heat concurences. The activities of its celebrated director, Sergio Eisenstein, in his feverish hunt after "types" in his travels all over the vast Soviet map in search of background, were attacked and defended. The innumerable delays and the mounting footwork featured by above three will
The curiosity will soon be beautiful "The General Line," except for some editing, in ready. This concurrence allows production at a private showing.
But the controversy, it is possible to prophecy, will not be hindered by this fact. For in prophecy, contrary, it is likely to gather a new impetus. Even in the small intimate audience, at the first showy, somewhat ostentatious occasion, Deserion described in acrostic form by some as a work of genius, it is divided with contention by others as a work of fantasy.
Eisenstein and his collaborators have attempted to translate to the screen the raw drains of training from a former factory, machines, the reinstallation of the peacants to new conditions. A community of poverty-stricken overworked farmers in shovelnesting agricultural areas along modern lines.
The truth probably is that it has elements of greatness and strength of the commonplace. But as an experiment it is noteworthy to see one enclosed in a canvas art.
And they do succeed for the most part in putting urgent life into this simple story. The animals, the creature, the imaginary sweep of the picture, the imaginative sweep of the picture, Fields of wheat, brides of cattle, up to date slaughter house, tractors and dairy equipment, are progressively known. And the humans in the picture are no more
We are featuring a 30c Meal each evening.
∞ ∞ ∞
Something New
New Cafeteria in Union Building
Have you tried it?
If not begin now.
actors than the animals. They too are elemental. They are real peasants, real dairymaids who do their parts with the force of boundless韧
At points, however, the drama drops sharply. Elemenit is included here more often than it was in *The Comedian*, a comedicistic. He paints over a simple fact that is minor action to the story, but he knows how to angle until it clogs the progress of the story. He is so in love with her that he acts as if he were fond of her, noticing that he often forgets his audience in the joy of cranking the camel.
**To prepare Parker Diedrich II.**
a patient of perfectly fine, unaltered health, who was a wonderful, compassionate pen is set up in the hospital factory with 10, for ten years.
Much will be said in praise and in
those when the picture reaches the
outer world. But one thing is cer-
tain: it will not be ignored. Never
before, even in Russian films, have the possibilities of the camera been so powerfully demonstrated.
Now step five players on a team play for their team at all distances or for all distances. When it comes to sports, when it comes to sports, the player Parker Duelph
On Other Hills
PAPER SOUTH DULVILTOWN
We drove over the bluebottles from Albany to Darwinville, college which is in Hauser. N. H., though it may more carefully be站了 we were not given a mileage of our school's mouth college.' Never did we see a town which was no completely absorbed into the college as this in We. There was no frequent costation that perhaps the greatest industry of New England is the educational industry. The colleges, factories, water powers, etc. as a going institution of efficient administration, of large financial investment, and of intensive manufacture. So far as New England goes, we may say that here, in our six states, we have one university or two universities upon any area of count size in the province. Powder of a college in a town named to burial revenues than any other investment of similar amount and size that can be mentioned in all buildings.
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All silk save for four inch mercerized garter hem and foot.
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There's never been another so handmade to carry as black tipped knives, and the another so shapely to hold = and none with our 4th improvement
It adjusts its flow to the speed of your hand by easing your stroke. It allows you to out of your mind, so
The headmaster with which Howard Hughes of Harvard University will take the final exam. He was given a pass for the admission, written as "vicar Parker Francis Anderson."
your brain has a clear track for thinking.
your brain has a cool trick for winding
up. You can write it on your phone's Pressure-
less Writing now rules through America?
A census of pens in 13 technical schools disclosed that Parker leader in popularity 2 to 1. It was voted the favorite by students in 55 colleges. And a nation-wide poll conducted by the Library Bureau proves Parker the preferent leader.
Step to any good pen counter and select your point.
Step to the screen where you look for the impress.
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Women May Join Y. W.
Council Meetings Will Enable
Everyone to Sign Up
Meetings of the Membership Council of the Y. W. C. A., with the women of the Hill are scheduled for 3:30 this afternoon, and 4:30 tomorrow afterternoon. Meetings for next week and following week will be announced later.
the purpose of the meetings is to give all women of the Hill an opportunity to join the University, and to sign up last year do not need to do so again this fall. The discussions at the meetings will include that of the organizer (Girl Reserves and the city organizations. Kathryn McFarland or Etel Joy Williams will discuss their role in helping unable to attend any of these meetings.
SOCIETY
The wedding of Miss Ruth Alleen Ella to Elodie Aldron, both of Lawrence, was solenized in Lawrence with her, the Rev. Charles A. Richard officiating. Both My, and Mrs. Adrey are alumni of University College strong musical lines, Ms. Adrey was a member of Alpha X Delma, Mu Phi Ensohl, Mu Phi Alpha was a member of Phi Mu Alpha and McDowell. They will be at home in Kinston band of the violin and string department in the Conservatory of Music.
Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Nellie E. Johnson, of Concordia, to Emma E. Pearson, of Concordia, on Sept. 10, Mrs. Fitzgerald attended the University and was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi security. They will live in Rebelton, Illinois, of the Fitzgerald Hardware Store.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Ethel Jaxon Sextenb, of Abilene, for the ceremony took place at the First Presbyterian church of Hutchinson, on Sept. 1, Both I, Mgr Pigman, and Mgr Sigman, were prominent and were well known in hill activities, Mpr, Pigman was a member of Alpha XI Delta, and Mr. Pigman was a member of Dexter Ia Ch and of Sigma Nu. The couple will make their bone in Wichita, where Mr. Pigman is eminent, and bring department of the Wichita Beacon.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A mirror is to be held Friday night at the Methodist church according to Iris FitzSimmons, social chairman of Wesley Foundation. The purpose of the event is to give Methodist students a chance to make friends and at the same time enjoy a pleasant evening, Rachel Arnelstrong is caring for the children of Kernshek Kernshek Ewing will assist in conducting the evening's entertainment.
THE
THE
Ye Tavern
would appreciate your trade
Lunch ___ 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner ___ 5:30 to 7:30
New Student Pastor
14th and Tennessee
M. B.
Rev. Theodore H. Aszman
Reed Heads "Good-Will" Delegation in Minnesota
Theodore H. Azzman, for a number of years in the work of student pastor in Oklahoma, now holds the joint position of pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Oklahoma and the Westminster Student Foundation at the University.
VARSITY
The minister, who began his work here on Sept. 1, have recently been assistant editor of Young People's Press in the United States and pastor field, having spent one year at Stillwater, Okla., with A. and M. students and ten years at Norman where he had a group of 500 Presidents and made history with A. degree at Norman.
Dance Announcement
His activities in the field of religious education have been chairman of Spedd of Oklahoma's committee on religion, and director of Director of Tuba University for five years; chairmen of 1200 men in Student Army Training Corps of the United States; professor of Presbyterian Young People and Y. M. C. A.; at O, U; and for 10 years a member of the board of directors of the Oklahoma University E. M. C. A.
Northfield, Minn., Sept. 25—(UP) —Governor Clyde M. Dye of Kansas, who handed a delegation of 100 western business and agricultural leaders on a "friendly invasion" of Minnesota declared here that the Republican party could not afford to assume responsibility for a bill bill now before the senate.
You Won't Miss
"the tariff bill," the governor said,
"is inadequate and does not begin to
assure the farmer equality with the
business man."
The First Varsity
Tike Kearney Is Playing
The purpose of the tour is to encourage stronger bonds between business and agriculture.
Dates — .75
Stags—$1.25
Union Building 9 to 12
Find Earthworks Remains
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
$3.50 to $10.00
$8.50 to $10.00
F. H. ROBERTS, Jesuler Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
English Archaeologist Uncovers
London, (UPI) — Along side of the road over which it is believed William the Conqueror led his soldiers on their triumph march to London, archbishop们 have uncovered the remains of two ancient works at least 2,500 years old.
Iron Age Stronghold
These excavations are just off Pembrokestown, Tonbridge, and according to popular tradition were the site of the Great Fort built by William the Conqueror.
The site is at an altitude of 420 m and is the view of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex. The diggers have uncovered a part of an ancient floor and quantities of pottery.
Study by S. E. Wimbish, the well known English archaeologist, has established that these earthworks are built on hard ground but rather being done on the Iron Age.
The outer walls of the site enriches 14 acres. Search is now being made for specimens of pottery which will definitely establish the identity of ancient people who lived and fought in Kest before the time of Christ.
Pelee is Unit of Volcanic Chain
Washington — Police, whose renewed activity is causing anxiety in Marlinton, and Suffrutte, which is showing interest in the neighboring island of St. Vincent in the West Indies, are only two outlets in a complex of volcanic activity on the coast of Louisiana. The chain of islands known as the Laser Amphitea. The last known eruption of any volcano in these islands, which began in 1906, is the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, was the direcional explosion of a lava flow from an island by a less destructive outbreak in the part of Suffrutte of St. Vincent.
A controversy between Baker University and Washburn college recently rose over a football and basketball star. He had promised that he would play at Washburn but the school had hired Barish has incurred a good job for him. When the fall semester opened it was discovered that he had entered Baker. A number of Washburn students were surprised only to meet with opposition from the Baker coach and
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
V
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Have youu heating plant serviced before using.
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Saturday
Paul Robinson---
A girl with a face like a magazine cover usually has a big circulation!
The Thrill Picture of the Year
Full of mystery, romance, drama.
Truly distinctive entertainment.
BIG NEWS
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
and CAROL LOMBARD
Ruthe & Dectors
Shows
1
2
3
4
Prices
12.10-4.10 = 23£
13.10-4.90 = 15£
Evenings = 30£
students. The Washburn men returned home after the battle, and had been settled peacefully, with man but with a determination that the grifton battle between the two sides would be won.
ALL-TALKING SCOOP!
MICHAEL KING
Varsity Selected. Short Subjects
Starts Monday
EWS
Monte Blue in "Conquest"
Thrilling Adventures — Romance of the Air
Last Chance
Joan Crawford
in "Our Modern Maidens"
YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST
We know how to make photographs and we know we know.
THOMPSON STUDIO
8.29 Moss
PARKER
Pens and Pencils
829 Mass
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Desk Blotters — Free BULLOCK PRINTING CO. Dickinson Theatre Bldg.
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
Phone 65
New Equipment Ike Guffin
Low Round Trip Fares To Kansas City and Topeka TRAVEL BY RAIL
$1.80 — Lawrence to Kansas City and return
$1.20 — Lawrence to Topeka
and return
Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union used on going trip or on either of the other lines.
used on going trip, or on either of the other lines.
COSTS LESS AND IS SAFER than driving your own car.
TRY IT
The safest place in the U. S. is on a railway passenger train.
Statistics show it.
SantaFe
Rock Island
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
J. H. Robinson
Agent
Phon 76
Please Help Us Perfect Our Carrier Service
Every subscriber to the Kansan should now be receiving his paper regularly before 6:30 each evening and before 8:30 on Sunday morning.
Careful check has been made of each carrier's route lists to be sure that every subscription so far turned in is included.
All complaints of non-delivery reported to the office during the past few days have been checked against our subscription records and, if necessary corrected on the carriers' new route lists.
If you fail to receive your paper hereafter it indicates some error in the Kansan's records or a mistake on the part of the carrier. The Kansan is very anxious to correct both.
Please telephone the Kansan business office. K.U. 66, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. if you fail to receive your paper promptly every night from now on
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year
Delivered to your door six times a week
Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1920
The Kansan's United Press Wire Service
AILY KANSAN
No.56
DAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928
FLOODS, HURRICANES, SPREAD DISASTER IN U.S. AND EUROPE
Wide Ruin Is Left by Three-Day Storm in Western Europe
Ships Dashed Against Rocky Coasts; 48 Known Dead; Many Homeless
London, Nov. 17. —(UP) Wida rula was left by a violent three-day storm which moved into England and hit Britain with rain. Forty-eight persons are known to be dead, many are injured and home-murdered. A man was mated at many millions of dollars.
Warning of the approach of another cyclone inter-net issued by a meteorological bureau in Paris. It is predicting a storm would sweep up the
From the interior of England came stories of how automobiles were pieked up by the glove and glaze on leaves against the wind, an impossible to make even a
ENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY,
Wire Flashes
United Press
Marion, N. C., Sept. 19. — North Carolina's first trial for inexperience in 50 years began today with immediate response to try six textile stilts and union organizers. The defendants are with equipment with experience in state and with "trying to start an insurrection by force." They were in contact with outbreaks at textile factories.
New York, Sept. 10. — The North American Review today received a request from Gov. Clyde M. Reed of New York to authorize the title by J. E. House, former Topica mayor and now a columnist, said to the governor's request was being considered and an agreement may out last later.
San Francisco. — As the smoke cleared away from the forest fire situation on the Pacific coast today, a survey of the damage caused in the fires that have been measured estimates place the damage at more than $10,000,000 and the territory blackened by the fire at nearly 150,000 acres. A miniature cloud burst hit the hillside in Ventura and San Diego counties of Southern California.
Miami, Florida, Sept. 19-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at the air port here at 1:45 today just ahead of her departure on the leg he left Charleston, S. C. at 9:45 a.m. driving approximately 600 mile to New York City, where Lindbergh and his bride alternating at the control. They will leave Miami on their South America tour tomorrow.
Wakarusa River Breaks Banks South of Lawrence
The Wakaurae river broke its banks five miles south of Lawrence Friday night and flooded a section a mile and a half wide, forcing a number of people to seek higher ground. Last night it measured almost three feet higher than the banks.
No Abatement Shown in Floods of Kansas;
Loss Nears $30,000,000
Heavy rain which started falling Thursday night in this section swelled this small stream, usually only thirty
Ark. City, ElDorado, Winfield Angusta, Emporia, Kansas City All Hit
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 17, (18)
—Although flood conditions in Missouri improved tonight with the coming of a cold spell, even greater dis-
NOVEMBER 6,1928
KANSAN
No.47
HOOVER POLLS RECORD ELECTORAL VOTE IN THE BIGGEST POLITICAL LANDSLIDE OF COUNTRY'S HISTORY
Seventy-five Per Cent of Total Votes Counted Show G. O. P. Candidates to Be Leading 3 to 2; Incomplete Returns Indicate That Smith Carried But 8 States
New York, Nov. 7—(UP)—Hertzbert Hoover will enter the race to become the most populist support ever given a president of the United States.
Return: tabulated up to 3 p. m. today by the United Press gave him 17,196,186 votes in yesterday's election, compared with 12,377,527 or his Democratic opponent, Alfred E. Smith. Perhaps 25 per cent of the vote still was to be counted.
Smith Quits Politics
New York, Nov. 7—(UP) —Governor Alfred E. Smith is through with politics, he announced today.
"I certainly don't expect to ru
On the face of reality Smith carelled byface and ArtisanrycarriedandmanufacturedbySaulKernellandSoultChelburnandMieseliness.Softwarein the faceof realism
Utah in Doubt
Utah still was doubtful, with Hoover leading, 43,202 to 43,171, after 346 of the state's 819 predeces had
Other news from out of town
In addition to the United Press Service, the Kansas carries regularly stories of interesting developments in the field of science furnished it through "Science Service."
“What's Doing Back Home” is a column of news from the home towns of students.
"Other Campus Specials"—Brief stories of the happenings in other colleges.
Through the news service of the United Press, the Kansan presents to its readers each night a boiled down summary of the more important events of the world.
While usually subordinated to the news of local affairs, when outstanding events of great interest occur, more complete coverage is given as shown in the illustration at the left.
The "Wire Flashes" column contains little one paragraph stories of the events of lesser importance covered in the day's report.
No well educated student is ignorant of world affairs. By reading the United Press condensed news reports a few minutes each day, you will be kept informed as to important news of world and national interest.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
Sport News—“Here's When”，football and basketball schedules，"Intramural Announcements”，"How They Stand”，scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley，"From the Press Box"，comments on the games，"Along the Sidelines"，and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
"Society""—news of all social events on the campus.
"Campus Opinion" column—containing letters by students expressing their views on campus affairs.
Editorials - Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include. "What Kansas Editors Say", "As Others See It", "Our Contemporaries", and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Official University Bulletin"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
Sunday magazine section—containing fiction and other entertaining material written by students'. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"Jayhawk's Flown"一a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
ALSO—
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
Classified and display ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 26, 1929
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hazers Face Suspension Anti-Paddle Rules Are Ignored at Oklahoma
Norman, Olaa, Sept. 26—(UP) - Hasing off of the Ottawa Jets may cause an expulsion of 50 student members of the "Jazz Housetown" and "Ruff Necks"
Preparations for the initiation caused excitement in the college town last night when truckloads of neophytes and paddles were started out of town. They left after please of them and threats of officials had failed.
In open defiance of the rule, members of these two organizations held a pledge initiation last night at an emergency room at the Board of Regents has been called by President W. B. Biziz, and will meet on Monday to nominate or exhalt the members.
Frank Buttram, president of the Board of Regents, termed the initiation as the "most unfortunate occurrence in the university's history."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of memorable rimes
LOST: Pair of mahogany rimmed
glasses in black leather case on
museum on Campus, probably in Ad-
dress room. Call Job 488,
at telephone 358.
FOR RENT: 11 room house located at 1345 Kentucky, newly decorated and in good condition. Suitable for apartments. Call 474-8047. Home hill land Co.
LOST: A brown keytainer containing 2 keys, in Fraser hall. Call 1802W. 14
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin. It found, please return to Glenna Myers, 1144 Louisiana or call 888. 14
FURNIFIED apartment for rent: 15 minutes walk from K. U.; on car park; 1 large living room, 3 windows; closet; kitchen complete, with gas range, ice chest, sink, city water; bath tub, tab, use wash basin, stool; electric stove; refrigerator; stoves. To adults only, references. 1733 Mass, St., Phone 1825W. —12
LOST: National Honor Society emblem.
Finder please return to Kanan Business Office, or call 1134 W. 19
LOST: High school ring with initials "E.P.H.S." Call Henderson at 2688.
Reward. —13
FOR RENT: Extra good all modern
7-room house, corner nosz. K. U.
in fire condition. Phone 453 or
fire insurance. Group over公司 Crown
Store. Store. —15
LOST: at No. 10 Varsity tennis court,
a sport coat-coat with white garment
to switch in pocket. Return to
1250 II game. Receipt to
115, call or list 115.
WANTED; Typing. V. Myers, 912
Tenn. Phone 1103 M. --15
FOR RENT: Double room for girls
2 blocks from Campus, 1142 Indiana.
Phone 2839. -12
FOR RENT: Cool, newly papered
single and double room for boys
One and one-half block from Campus
Phone 2180. 1247 Ohio. —11
FOR BENT: 2 front furnished rooms. Hot water heat. 809 Indiana. Phone 1682 W. —14.
MARCELS, SHAMPOO, Finger
waves, manicures, facials. All at
the office. Call 612-857-3240 or
yo 612 Indian. Phone 1865. Mrs.
Listen and Mrs. Rankin, operators.
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for small parties. Rates reasonable. Call 620. —14
FOR RENT: 2 large connecting rooms furnished for housekeeping. Will accommodate three people. Also 2 east front sleeping rooms. Will accommodate if female. Mare, Crosswell, 150 Rhede Island. Phone 2541. —12
FOR RENT: An excellent single room at 1416 Tenn. —14
HAVE PLEASANT part time work for capable law student able to use typewriter. Address Box 151, Kansas City, Mo.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door panels, grids; unisex jackets; Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 41st St., New York, NY 10026.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Frank H. Lescher
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
Great Britain's New Embassy in Washington
THE
BURGUNDY HOSPITAL
Work on the beautiful buildings of the new British embassy in Washington is reaching completion. The loc
ion is ideal—on aristocratic Massachusetts avenue next to the Naval Observatory grounds.
School of Fine Arts Gives Student Recital in Auditorium Today
Program Is First of Year's
Representation of Best Local Talent
The first recital by students in the School of Fine Arts was given this afternoon at 3:30 in the University Auditorium. All student recitals are held on Friday and Saturday in the auditorium or the auditorium in central Administration building and are open to the public. They represent the best musical talent of the School of Fine
The program for this afternoon is as follow:
Organ: Piece Heroique Frank
M. N. M. N.
3, 4, 10, and 18 Chopin Lully Thomas
Voice: My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. From "Samson and Delilah" Saint Saens
Piano: Concert Etude in
D Flat Liszt
Slow Pulse Antibody
Shawnee Indian Hunting
Dance SKITCH
Dorothy Kuersteiner
Piano: Polonaise in A Flat *Chopin*
Evelyn Swartthout
Evelyn Swarman
Piano: Concerto, Second
Movement Suai Saem
Katherine Knill
Orchestra part on second piano by
Prof. David Taylor
Organ and Piano: Intermezzo
Gloucester
Virginia Derge, organ
Dorothy Enlow,琴
Voice: Mia Mo Almato Ben Dornadai
United States To Break Belgium Radium Monopoly
Washington.—The Belgian monopoly of radium, indispensable in the modern treatment of cancer, is much more useful than airless, it is definitely expected that American money will soon be put into real use in Africa and possibly also in West Africa.
Science Scenario
Just how cheaply radium can be produced from American ore in Colorado and Utah, it will not be known until the Bureau of Mines does composition Provision for such experimentation will be made in a hill to be introduced in 'the House this fall by Representative Edward T. Taylor of Colorado.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING
Tentative Speaker List
Made For "Y" Forum
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
FOODS CO., INC.
The joint formatter委员会 of the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. have selected a tentative list of speakers for the noon luncheon forms which are to be召开 in October. Prominent on the list is Norman Thomas, executive secretary for the League of Women Engineers, former University of Kansas student, now the traveling secretary for this league; Powers Happew, later advocate; Dr. Joseph D. Wright Bradley; Dr. Earp of the University of Colorado; "Dial" Herman, former Y. M. C. A. secretary here; and Writhin, professor near naval academy.
Kansas University fraternities are not the only fraternities that have been suffering at the hands of burglaries. The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, which was entered by burglaries and robbed on $250 worth of clothing.
Fee Deadline Today
Fee deadline closed at
5 o'clock!
---
Go Reading Today
For all those students who have not paid an additional charge her will be assessed for each day of delay and then if they are not paid at the end of a week, they automatically dropped from class.
- Total students paying fees up to t32 now were estimated at 3676. According to registration figures there would be 378 students get to pay fees before 5-10 day or else draw a penalty.
- The total number claiming Memorial Union fee exemption at the freeway station stood at one million, compared to the student body has failed to support the Memorial Union fund according to futures at the busiest time of year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
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Recent Forest Fire Is Worst in Nineteen Years
SALANCE SERVICE
Washington — The forest fire that have been raging in northern Idaho and western Montana are the worst since the early nineteen years. Aug. 23, exactly nineteen years to the day from the time of a huge fire in which 80 men lost their lives, brought a repetition of wildfires that had fallen since early in July. The timber and grasslands were purchased to a tinder-like dryness. Then a strong wind sprang up, carrying the fire across counties with almost unobstructed views.
An army of 4,700 men is battling herocially against the flames in this one district alone. So far all have escaped the tragic fate which overtook their fellow in 1932. There are still dozens who have not evaded a moment before been retracted.
ced the tragic fate which are their followers in 1910. There even no death. No man in a serious injury has been reported. The Bureau of Forestry is at home with a large fund by the first of this year. The expenditures for fire fighting forces alone amounted to a million dollars from the first two years, but 600 of this huge fund was spent in the last ten days. The Montana fire alone extends over 75,000 acres, or an area of almost doubled land. Its devastations have affected the Glacier National Forest and the Glacier National Park and also a great area of private land. Many of these fires are in the field fighting the fire say that nothing can be done to stop the raging flames until the efforts of men are aided by rain. And the bureau gives no hope of this relief.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Complicated Modern Life May Cause Rosy Cheek
New Haven...'The roxy blush that spreads across the mundane checks is not caused by four or anger but by curiosity. Dr. James Curtay of Curad of Cambridge University, England, informed the International Congress of Psychology which met at New Haven.
Cosmetics Service
The ruddy badge of embarkation was much more often worn in his own words, as he declared, and even today among savage people blushing is common
an attitude and will inclined to believe that bleaching in this civilized environment is not primitive ancestors, but our趟 compilated modern life may be causing an increased tendency. The aversion of some people to a more chance to become competent and embarrassed than he would under the current conditions, and the matter for rodder circles.
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in connection with eating, sleeping,
and illness, as well as the common
stimulations that embarrass modern
maids and men.
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Name engraved on stem free
$2.50 each
35c Energina
3 for
74c
"Handy for Students'
$1.00 D & R
Our fall shipment of imported English pipes has just arrived—as a special introductory feature we offer any of our stock which ranges from—
All Pipe Smokers
Canada Dry Ginger Ale 4 for 75c
11th & Mass
25c
801 Mass. St.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Cold Cream
Round Corner Drug Co.
74 Anniversary Sale
74 years ago Mr. B. W. Woodward Established This Store. It has been in continual operation to the present time with the exception of 3 weeks immediately following its burning by Quantrill August 21, 1863.
Phone 20
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Oh. How
We'll Miss
You
NOT!
By
Paul Robison
WELL, DADDY—GUESS ALL BE TOO CAIN ALONG SHOPPING—EN THE WAY—DON'T HAL WORKING THERE?
WORK? IF HE DID MORE THAN SHOW HE TRY CHROM WED GET WRITERS ORANGE!
HAVE YOU GET
ANNOICE TO FILL
WHEN HE LEAVS
HE COLLAGES
BAR! HAVE FIRED
HINCH OF THE OFFICE
WONG
HAD TO HAVE SOME
CLARES TO
WHEN IT IS NOR COURAGE!
HAD TO
PLEASE
SLEE
PEEK A-BOO!
HELLO DAD!
ONLY HE
HAS SOME
AGE TO
KEEP!
ALL SET FOR SCHOOL -
AND RAININ' TO GO-
ARE YOU SURE YOU CAN
SPACE ME?
I DON'T WANT
MY LEARNING
TO BE OVER
YOU IN THE
UNION!
ALL SET FOR SCHOOL—
AND RACIN TO GO—
ARE YOU SUKE YOU CAN
SPACE ME?
DO NOT WANT MY LEAVING
TO THROW YOU IN THE LURCH!
I WAS JUST THINKING
ABOUT THAT--IF YOU
GOT TO GO TO COLLEGE
YOU CAN GO TO THAT'S
AN--WELL JUST HAVE
TO STRUGGLE ALONG
AS IBEST WE CAN
WITHOUT YOU!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
PAGE SIX
Frosh Scrimmage Against Regulars in Hard Workout
Hinshaw's Yearlings Make Good Showing in First Varsity Tilt of Season.
Season
Coach "BILL Hargis sent a repeatedly changing lineup of varsity players against a pickled bandit from the coach's office last month. It was the second scrimmage practice of the week, and the regular routine of scrimmage practice the rest of the week with a probation period against the freshmen Saturday.
Steve Hinshaw presented a lineup of freshman material that surprised him, gathered to teach him the serriums and freshmen. The yearling men held the varsity play to small gains in the early practice. He was also introduced by hawk formations began to set results.
In the varsity backfield during the early part of practice were Lyman Schmidt, Cox and Jim Bauchus. Peter Bausch held down the center point on the field, green Foy and Schofin, tackles, and Mullins and Ramsey, ends.
Lyman, Jim Bauch and Madison who did most of the ball-lugging functioned consistently toward the latter part of practice to reel off repeated first down gains. A trireme reverse play made by McCormick, Lyman, Schmidt, Cock, and J. Bauch passing the piskip seemed to make a consistent gain
The freshman material selected by Hinshaw to form a defensive line and backfield was surprisingly strong for the amount of practice that the team gave. Shaake, Ornament, Beach, Lewis Rockland and Arch Stuck made a heavy line-backing combination for the team. The team also scored eleven evidence some heavy material, and with a little more seasoning and team development under Hinshaw's training, will offer some stubborn opposition against the variety in scrimmage.
*Loren Reitz, who failed to make the picked squad of 34 men chosen by Hargis Monday, was advanced from second last strong squad last night's practice.
Better Health Conditions Reduces Deaths in Africa
Scantee Service
Washington--The annual d ealth rate on the Gold Coast of West Africa has been reduced from 100 per thousand of non-official residents, which was the rate 1897, to the more recent 2004 rate. A report received by the American Medical Association credits this improvement in health conditions to the opening up of the country by railways, to the installation of ice and snow shelters, to efforts of scientists in combating the disease prevalent in that region.
Dr. Holmes Dysinger, dean of Western Theological Seminary and professor of philosophy at Midland College is beginning his 60th year as an assistant professor of 80 years. He describes teaching as "a steady, satirical factory grind."
Football Notes
--also
Lincoln, Nebr.—(UP) A choice selection of "fresh" Scrippmess fodder for Nebraska's variety worked out worm muscles today after a baptism ceremony when Coach Bible observed them and picked the 40 best yearlings for the 1920 round. The variety and fresh musculature for their annual game Saturday.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 25, (UP) — The hunt for tackle, pointer, and pass receivers was continued today by the Rangers. The work of Cox, back, stands out for the week marking him as the best of several years ago.
Norman, Okla, Sept. 26 — (UP) —
Cottonellia fundamentals after Coach Ad
Lindsey sounded out the weak spots
of his machine in a swift scrimmage
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 26, (Special)
— Coach Dana X. Bible, new grid
mentor at the University of Nebraska,
will watch his Scarlet and Cream
variety in action for the first time
next Saturday, Sept. 28, when the
two teams tackle the freshman in their annual game at the Memorial stadium.
Madison, Wisc., Sept. 26. (Special)
With instead days of weeks marking the interval before Wisconsin opens the 1929 football campaign, Coach Glen Thistleware is planning to divide his squad into four teams: Riverside State and Ripon College at Camp Randall Saturday afternoon.
Stillwater, Okla., Sept. 26, (Special)
A willing and highly intelligent
but weakly inexperienced Oklahoma
student works out this week in preparation
for the first time of the seas,
working out their skills at Teachers College of Alva on Friday, Sept. 27. This game will be the first
lightning strike against the rights
in this section of the country.
Aowa, Iowa, Sept. 26—(UP) —The Iowa State line was strengthened with he return for practice of Lloyd Bostrom's first senior game or the first time in the hard varsity crimpse Wednesday. Hitch a new exhibit, exhibited talent at wing post.
Machathan, Kan, Sept. 26—(UP) —Coach McMillan was expected to take his squad behind locked games today after a game with Durden at Lafayette, Ind.
Edinburgh, Scotland. — The wield Scottish Highlands are losing their wilderness at such an alarming rate that a movement has been started in the search for them in some typical portion of the Highlands as yet untouched by civilization. Already many of the highest, and once the widest, places on the island are accessible by motor. The main object of establishing a Highland park would be to preserve the solitude and mystery of high and open lands, and to facilitate the formation of the Highlands in its primitive condition both as regards scenery and the fauna and flora.
Nineteen members of the freshman class of the Emporia State Teachers College completed this year in the Kansas State Scholarship Meet.
Freshman Caps now selling $1
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Berlin Has a Water Traffic Cop
SHELTERWOOD
& UNDERWATER
Herr Hammer, the water traffic cop on the Wannsee, popular resort near Berlin. His signaling to a pleasure craft stop. When he is not regulating trawl he uses his sigmies to paddle around on his feet are medial muscles used to "walk". His uals is of raid, equipped with a passive body.
High School Football Men to Be Admitted Free to Emporia Game
Under Twelve
Athletic Office Also Invites
Grade School Children
Ukrainian Tanker
High school football players will be admitted free to the K. U.-K. S. T. game here Oct. 12, which will be celebrated as Bill Hargas Day
This announcement, made today at the athletic office, stated that coaches of high schools wishing to take an vantage of this offer should communicate with the K. U. athletic office for a possible and make their reservations.
It was also announced today that grade school children under 12 years of age will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult.
Tuba, Okla., Sept. 26—(UP) —Art Goebel maintained his first place position in the Mexico City to Kansas City, where he met him here at 10:43. The flyers were to take off for Wichita at 12 p. m. at Wewoka on June 26 of this morning.
Coaches should make reservations at the office with Dr. F, C. Allen for complimentary tickets.
"Bolting" is Now Cured by Scientific Methods
Science Service
Sugar beets, mangolds, and other root crops whose tendency to go to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the planet as broody is brought to the plantas. eggs, have been cured of their bad habit by the paradoxical method of encouraging young plants to grow in a study of the experiments of the late William Hateson, director of the John Innes Horticultural Institution at Wakehurst, and students of genetics and evolution.
Sir, A. D. Hall, present director,
explains that the tendency of beets
and similar crops to produce seed
waste is due to the high cost of an
expensive waste for every beet that
is it lost so far as sugar-making
or cattle-feeding is concerned.
It costs about $10 per kilogram
five per cent, or even more of a
field of beets will prove bolsters.
New Orleans, Sept. 26—(UP)—All but three members of the crew of the British freighter Domira, ashore in the Bahamas, have been limbed on the ship after a fire has sage picked up by tropical radio company here said today. The wireless operator on the ship said that the engine room of the ship was flooded but that there was no immediate danger of weather was moderating, baby.
Welcome K. U. Students
DICKINSON
The Big Theatre Down Town
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Richard Dix in the "LOVE DOCTOR"
Try a good laugh cure for the blues. Dr. Dix will fill your prescription. Also an all talking comedy.
SATURDAY
Vaudeville and Two Pictures On the stage
Billie Devere and her famous "Bluin' the Blues Boys"
Jazz Band — 10 People — Dancing
Laura LaPlante in "The Love Trap"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Showing continuous from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Chester Conklin in "The House of Horror"
THE SOPHOMORE
with
EDDIE QUILLAN
SALLY O'NEIL
JEANETTE LOFF
Pathe Picture
Watch Tomorrow's Paper for the
Big Prize Contest
First Meet With Ames
Kansas Team Must Maintain
SOPHOMORE
Cross Country Record
The Cross-Country Schedule
Oct. 23, Iowa State at Ames
Nov. 2, Nebraska at Lincoln
Nov. 16, Missouri here
Nov. 28, Conference meet
at Lincoln.
For the first meet of the year the cross country men will go to Ames to meet Iowa State. The decided autumn meet from here for the last few years leaves this year's team with a reputation that is rarely possible, is quite a job for a team which will consist almost entirely of new men. Captain Ed Caird of this year, will be the mainstay of the team, and is expected to be a great coach. All meets. Those who have been working out are regarded favorably by Coach Brutus Hamilton who expects them to be prestige of our cross country teams.
Washington.—The ocean bottom about 550 miles northwest of Seattle, Wash., was the scene of the earthquake that was recorded on the seismographs of this country and Canada. The location was in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Charlotte Island, at 52 degrees north latitude and 183 degrees west longitude.
This is the second earthquake to hit this spot of earth this year. On May 26 a world-shaker centered there and was detected at seismological laboratories as distant as West Africa, where that time a mountain peak on the adjacent land was reported to have been knocked off.
Eyes Hurt or Heavy?
Perhaps glasses can remedy this.
Have your eyes fitted at—
F. H. ROBERTS Optometrist 833 Mass.
On Other Hills
---
Four new residence halls for the undergraduate women of Cornell were dedicated recently. They will house 318 students.
Students who either drive or ride in a car at the University of Indiana must obtain permission on penalty of two to suspension or loss of university credit.
Enrollment figures at the University of Indiana at Bloomington total
Ten hours of advanced work in a foreign language must be taken to fill the requirement for graduation in a foreign language in science in the University of Indiana.
3,420, with 200 more expected which is a huge increase over any previous year.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Read the Kansan want ads
Full Fashioned
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FEDERAL CAMPAIGN
COME... ATTEND THIS STYLE EXHIBIT
SEE THE STYLES
THE BEST-DRESSED MEN WILL SPONSOR
Friday and Saturday
September 27-28
During this unusual Style Exhibit, a representative of the Society Brand Establishment, one of the oldest, largest and most reliable makers of fine clothes, will present their complete lines of new fall styles and custom tailoring woolens.
This will be an outstanding exhibit of smart styles, fine quality and exceptional values.
Visitors may be measured by Society Brand's tailoring expert for either ready-to-wear or made-to-measure clothes. Come —be our guest.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
The Lantern Parade for all women students will light up the Hall Saturday night.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; possibly showers.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
First prize for art departments was received by the department of Painting at the Topeka State Fair this fall.
Prof. Edward D. Kinney of the metallurgy department was the speaker at the sentinel meeting held a few afternoons in Haworth hall. Professor Kinney told of his experiences this summer exploring the land of a harborship. His explorations which were made for the purpose of finding out what mineral deposits were there in the mountainous country by horseback and with guides.
Leroy Plumley, A. B., 29<sup>th</sup>, has been made an ambassador of the United States to Oklahoma at Oakland, where he worked during the summer he worked at the Oklahoma City office and the Dallas, Texas office.
Robert Mize, A. B., '28, a former editor of the University Day Kansan, will enter the General Theological Seminary this fall to study for the priesthood. Mr. Mize has been active in the United Press in Dallas, Texas.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Patricia Drew, e'33, of Ft. Leavenworth.
The present senior class in the department of Design gives every In-
ternship student a chance that will ever be graduated from the department. The class at present has
John Foster, A.B.293, and C. E. Wesleyan will spend a few days visiting with friends and attending to business interests at a for a Wichita firm.
About 300 freshmen and new men on the Hill were guests at the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity night at their 18th annual smoker. Guests met in a room with cards with their name and their fraternity on them, and the evening was visiting and making new acquaintances. Refreshments of older and doughnuts, and the singing concluded with the singing of fraternity songs.
James Bauch, sophomore attack fulcrum, suffered a slight attack of infiltration and was confirmed to his room today. *Re* A. J. Anderson, attending physician, reported Bauch's condition as somewhat improved late in the day.
Women of the Congregational Church will be entertained at tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Rove and Mrs. A. D. Gray Sigma Eta Chi acting hostesses. This event is the first given by the organizations this year and is to welcome all new women to the church.
Washington, Sept. 27. — (UP) — Premier MacDonald's invitation to the United States to participate in the five-power naval conference is expected to arrive here within two days. The form of the meeting had the approval of the United States government before its despatch.
Friday, Sept. 27
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
P. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house,
11 p. m.
Ni Beta Phi open house, 11
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11
Chi Omega, open house, 11 p.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house 11 p.m.
No.13
Alpha Xi Delta, open house house, 11 p. m.
Tau Gamma, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 11 p. m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Tau Nu Tau, open house, 11
p. m.
Wesley Foundation, M. E.
church, 10:39.
Westminster hall, informal open house, 11:00 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12
p. m.
Delta Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association
hike, 16:30 p. m.
Delta Zeta, open house, 11 n. m.
Varsity, Union Bldg. 12, p. 18.
Baptist Students, open house,
1124 Mississippi. Rev. and
Mrs. C. W. Thomas.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
Honor Roll Announced for School of Business
Seven seniors and eleven juniors have been announced on the School of Business honor roll for the spring semester of the year 1928-29. Two of the seniors, Joseph Cerry, Roswellville, Joseph Cerry, Almawood, Almawood, made straight "A's."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. $192^{0}$
The other seniors are: Harold D. Penn, Elizabeth N. Brassard, Elise Brachman, Lawrence; J. Lucas mcLees, Wichita; Harlud V. Lacunson; Pratt; and Philyears, Marsh-
Juniores are: Alma Wadsworth, Silver Lake; Coleen Sergent, Lebo Arthur C唐, Ellis; Carrol K. Ward, Chitta; Robert E. Newman, Hugh Chta; Robert E. Newman, Brien A. Jemings, Wichita; Edward Brinton, Kansas City; William Harrington, Independence, Mo.; Vance A. Wadhams, Lawrence; and Mino Minn
Traditional Hill Party for University Women Scheduled Sat. Evening
Y. W. C. A. Will Sponsor Parad
Routed From Henley House
to the Campus
The annual Lanter parade of the Y. W. C. A. for all the women on the campus, to be held Saturday evening following a supper at Henley House at 6 o'clock. Tickets for the super mayor will be available from Mary Eleanor Haskins, Virginia Derege of W. S. G. or at Hillenburg Hall should be obtained by Fridays evening.
The Lantern parade is a traditional fair that has been given every year since the 1920s. Participants form a line and carry lighted lanterns as they file in a row, passing through a windy下 to the chandelier home, where they present Mrs. Linda's lantern.
As far back as 1910 an annual Freshman Prolle was given to the new students, and the Lantern parade provided a glimpse of the purpose of giving the freshmen an opportunity to learn the siloes of the different buildings on the campus. The custom of ending the proyle was introduced as a later feature in its development.
A group of 16 freshmen women met
at Henley house at Henley house to
discuss the plague, and commission,
according to Ruth Lilbird,
'cuneal,' chairman of the com-
mission.
Plans were made to have a support meeting next Thursday afternoon at the New York Library and freshmen women to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. The regular meetings will be held on Thursday at 4:30, beginning Oct. 17.
Freshmen Plan Commission
Unusual Group Attends Practice Says Kuersteiner
K. U. Symphony Rehearses
"The first rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra promises a very favorable outcome for the year," said Mark Shapiro, director in commenting on the rehearsal which was held last night. "In fact, it is clear that the city was assembled because the rehearsal consisted of playing two movements from the New World Symphony."
"The cell section was noticeably good, and some of the other sections were better than they have been before." She continued. "It was timed. "There was quite a large attendance for the first rehearsal of the year, and a very good beginning."
Professor Kuesterlein announced that there are still a few vacancies in the orchestra, especially the trombone section. Apa one interested in orchestra work should see him immediately to make an appointment so that the orchestra is ready.
James J. Rau, dean of men at Midland College, believe that working for his board while attending college is pleasurable with pleasure. He enjoys carrying a heavy schedule of class work and he was studying this summer, and preaching every Sunday, the dean spent two hours a day in the university.
The next rehearsal of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Old
Commons building.
Dallas, Tex.,—(UU)—According to figures compiled by the vice squad of the police department here, women outnumbered men arrested in connection with the sale and manufacture of "home-brew" by three to one.
Feminine Home Brewer
Sub-Committees for Union Building Chosen Yesterday
Groups to Handle Problems Arising From Various Uses of Student Memorial
The Union operating committee, held its first meeting of the year yesterday at which time various sub-committees were assigned to teach academic year were appointed.
Memorial
Every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. m. the committee. E. F. Kindsweider, K. E. F. Kindsweider, chairman of the operating committee. This time we will not continue until we have a few weeks to have all of our plans fully enforced and working properly," he
Those who were elected to fill positions on the committees are as follows: house committee appointee Joseph B. Goffe, minister Arthur Cromble, Louise Irwin, John Bayer, Olin Fearn; rental's committee, Myra Little, chairman, Dick Voran, and professor E. P. Fowler; alumni elworthy secretary, chairman, Fern Snyder, and Dick Voran. A committee with Miss Elizabeth Meigl chairman, Dick Voran, and assures investigate and organize all union parties. A new committee was formed this year to look after the problem of smoking within the building and eliminate all chances of fire hazards.
The Union operating committee is composed of one member of the Board of Regents, being elected by that group, and one member of the alumni association, elected by that group, three members which are elected by the University Senate from the faculty group, four students, and another group, G. and another group from the Mume' Student Council.
It has been the will of the Memorial association that the operation of this program is the student body as a whole, thus giving the students majority rule on decisions.
Memorial to Be Changed
Committee Will Place Tablet in Union Building
in Union Building
A bronze tablet, in honor of Lieutenant Alfred Caled Alfred, the first University of Kansas graduate to give his life in the service of his country, was displayed on campus. In building, it was announced by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
The tablet was placed on the wall above the coffin, years after his death, which was at the time the only place in which to remember him. Union building was built to commemorate the lives of those. University men and women who lost them during World War II.
The question then came up as to what should be done with the Alfred tablet so the matter was turned over eventually, and it is known that composes of C. B. Holmes, C. G. Bayley, and J. W. Murray. This committee reported that it was their belief that the Alfred memorial building in the Memorial Union building.
Institutions asking the members of the American Legion posts and the Kansas National Guard in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, and Iowa to participate in the Big Six State Legion Reunion to be held in Kansas City, Oct. 4, have been invited.
In the committee's report to Chancellor E. II. Lindley they stated that, despite the strong military Union will be in no way a departure from the purpose of the Memorial building; and that it may thereafter be in need of loyalty and patriotism shown by the students, former students and alumni who have served in the war with Spain and the Philippine Insurrection, many of whom brought new resources for insurgent service for their country.
The principal features of the reunion are: a barbecue to be served free to all veterans; a parade feature introducing from the national convention at Louisville, and a heavyweight fight between Arthur DeKuh, giant newcomer to Louisville, and Augusta Kanae. "Angus Skuder. Invitation to attend the reunion is open to the general public as well, according to the rules of the Chamber of Commerce, who is co-operating with the Lagion. Special railroad service will be available on the weekend of June 28 in Frisco, and the Union Pacifi-
Kansas City Legion Post Announces Big Six Mee
O. U. Pep Students Go
59 Sooners Suspended After Paddling Row
The organizations were known as the "Raf-Neks" and the "Jazz Hounds." The action came as a result of recent padrills admin- inate actions. The recent calls were called into special section to consider the action.
Norman, Okla. Sept. 27 — UCP leader Larry Bowers used "buffeting" of new recruits, the two gep organizations, of Oklahoma and of Oklahoma were abolished by a meeting of the board of recruits, and 59 male members were arrested.
Music Scholarships
Winners Are Named
by Their Professors
Teachers Will Give Instruction
Students
Eight scholarship in the department of music of the Pima State University, and nine honored by D. M. Swarthout. These scholarships are given by members of the faculty at the university.
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, scholarship in organ to Ruth Spindler.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, scholarship in voice to Ila Martin.
Prof. W. B. Wowning, scholarshij in voice to Lewis Henry.
Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, scholarship in piano to Patti Johnson.
Prot. Howard C. Taylor, schoolship in船 to Katherine Kaull.
Miss Meribah Moore, scholarship i
Miss Irene Peabody, scholarship in voice to Rowena Partridge.
Miss Meribah Moore, scholarship in voice to Helen Ladeshi.
Prof. Howard C. Taylor, scholar ship in piano to Katherine Kaull.
Prof. Eugene C. Christy, scholar in voice to Karl Bratton.
Starting last year, a number of teachers in the School of Fine Arts, Music and Drama recently talented students in music, set out individual scholarships for competitive winners to be given free instruction during the year in vocal performance.
It was arranged that this teaching would be over and above the regular teaching schedule of the teacher, leaving out of his or her free time.
"Aside from two or three scholarships of $50 each, the School of Fine Arts is in great need of a way to equip our students to come to the University each year for musical instruction and yet who are unable to assume the fees of the School of Fine Arts that amount to $250,000. In other school in the University," said Dean D. M. Swartout in announcing the new scholarships. "With this in mind, the teachers in the School of Fine arts have awarded the scholarships."
The men of the School of Law have always made it a custom to present the women of their senior class with the traditional symbol. Last year we conducted a study of the only women to receive the case and pass the state bar examination.
Frank Kedall, 1933 presented Betty Arnold, 1934 with a came in behalf of the lawmen Laws this morning on the front steps of Green Hall at 12
Washington, Sept. 27. — (UP) Some naval officers look with favor impingement between the United States and Great Britain. They believe such an agreement would lift future naval restrictions on business, according to opinion expressed today. On the basis of parity the average naval officer was represented in a standard of tomase Britain may propose until the "irrducible minimum" necessary for police duty is reached. The minimum might be was not disclosed.
Men of Senior Law Class Give Cane to Miss Arnold
Miss Arnold has been carrying a short wood cane with an ivory handle that she purchased in England two summers ago.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, City, Sept. 27—(UP) —Ired by a change in their pay system, the officers and employees and employers here, were on a strike today, jeering the company's officials who were carrying on their strike. The company struck, commanding the "return-to-working" conditions which extolled unrealistic expectations made no noticeable difference to the strikers, who kidded the officers, and have been no acts of violence today.
Dramatic Club to Draw Membership by Cast Tryouts
New Plan Adopted by Body at Meeting; Candidates Summoned for Instruction
The plan to have candidates tryout for various plays to be produced rather than to hold a general tryout at the University Dramatic club at the first meeting of the organization last night. The practice, was adopted by the University Dramatic club at the first meeting of the organization last night.
In this way, the officials of the club sponsoring the plan say, the mass tryouts scheduled every year to complete membership will be eliminated and a more satisfactory and more accurate measure of dramatic ability will be obtained.
The plays to be produced during the year were discussed and a program presented in charge of other Mul Forte. For further information, visit Giulberg and the La Verne Mur.
All persons who wish to become candidates for dramatic Club membership, it was announced at the meeting, are to meet in Fraser theater, in Palm Beach. Robert Calderow will address those present and explain the plan for membership trysts. Those who are members of the club, it was suggested will have a better opportunity to make more than those who are non-members.
The Dramatic Club will present two and the Kansas players will produce three in this season, "Mr. Pim Fussey By" the Miline Comedy, will open the season on Oct 14, 15, 16. Mr. Cushin's "The Miline Comedy," will be given, Nov. 18, 19. Jabens, "The Will of Tom," will be given, Nov. 3, three nights beginning Dec. 9. "U. Cunom's Cabin" will be the play for February. "The Palace of the King" will close the season. Five out these six plays are offered on the student activity program.
Troubles for the first production of the season, "The Devil in the Cheese," which is to be produced by the club on April 16. On October 17, and 18. The Dramatic club will continue its regular meeting every two weeks, it was announced to mem
J. Carlson Myers, president of the Dramatic Club, expects a larger group for candidacy than ever before because he is one of the most popular drama since the building of the new Fraser theater, and the unusually entertaining program which it is to be pre-
Practice Hours and Players Selected at Meeting
Hockey Managers Elected
Hockey class team managers were elected yesterday afternoon at a basketball gymnasium, the sport, held in Robinson gymnasium. Practice hours for hockey were also decided upon. Managers elected to coach the game are Dekstinder, junior; Clarice Short, sophomore; Bobby Neely, freshman. Practice hours will be: Monday, April 14, 3:00 p.m.; senior; Wednesday, 4:30, sophomor; Friday, 4:30, club; Saturday, 4:30, Club. Hockey is in charge of physical education, the professor of physical education.
Women who have signed up for hockey are: Alia Learned, Carol Higgins, Betty Ise, Elizabeth Moxley, Rachel Weiner, Dana Neely, Mary Donemiller, and Carol Mendoza, freshmen, and Margaret Lawson, Helen Lawson, Carol Cost, Elizabeth Bryan, Clarice Short, Wim Reeves, Rob Reesh, rocs, sophomores.
SIX PAGES
Junior and senior hockey candidates are: Dori Disker, Therin Kliger, Hileen Steen, Florence Longo, Kevin Clemens, Mark Sheber, Lots McNeal, Grace Kriel, Freda Kullar, Thela Murton, Arah Weidmann, Jo McMillan, Marian Morse, Lale Ensign, Vera Kretzman, Marlin Gould, Myrtle Gould and Justine Rojas.
Unitarian Y. P.R. U. Will Hear Boderson Sunday
Helen Bonderon will speak at the Unitarian Y. P. R. U. Sunday afternoon at 7:30 on "The Weeks on Star Island." Miss Bonderon was sent to a children's educational representative to the two young people conferences and the religious education conference held on Isles of Shoals this summer, June 29 to July 13.
The group will meet at 6:30 for lunch which will be followed by the program and special group singing. The group are interested are invited to attend.
Heads Dramatic Club
F. Carlton Myers
F. Carlson Myers, c31, Conway Springs, was elected president of the Drummatic club at the spring election at that time were Elma Jeennings, c31, Hutchinson, vice president; Sam Tessmann, b42, Tessmann Blakelee, c43, independence, Kan. secretary. Two other directors to form the board have not yet been named. c43
The Dramatic club, composed of students interested in dramatic productions and membership in the organization will be obtained by successful candidates for the cast of these two organizations contained 45 members.
Betty Ise, Freshman Chosen Is Daughter of Speaker
Committee Announces Class Representatives to Assist in Initiation
The Graduate School will be represented by Dorothy Gregg and Forest Hewitt; seniors, Arthur Cromb and Elizabeth Wilkinson; juniornurses, Fern Snyder and Tom Long sophomore, Richard Freshman, Betty Ise and Pete Todd.
for Evening
Representatives from the various classes who will sit on the stage and take part in the freshman initiation session are attending at the stadium have been selected.
Batty Lee is the daughter of Charles D. Ise, LL.B/708, who will give the principal address at the initiation.
Holtzelaw Is Co-Author
Prof. Henry F. Heitzsch, professor of economics in the University, in collaboration with William V. Lomelow, who has written numerous articles, Colorado College has recently written a text-book, "Statistics", to be used in courses in statistics.
Joint Work on Statistics War Published During Summer
this is r. Hötzschau's third book to be published. He has formerly written "Mathematics of Business," and "Association Management." The original of the book in book form, was thoroughly tested in the classroom by both authors. After using the material, suggestions were interchanged and the copy revised accordingly. The first book was a carefully executed piece of work.
"Statistics" stresses the fundamental principles and illustrates them with interesting examples. Its content includes statistics, averages, tabulation, and correlation. An especially interesting feature is that the data are given to the topic of sampling.
The book was published during the past summer and has already been adopted by several schools, the first being the University of Hawaii.
To First Frosh Game
Athletic Tickets Admit
As an added inducement to the purchase of all-sports tickets, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning that holders of the athletic book will be admitted without extra charge to the football game because of the Kansas Argies and the University to be played here Nov. 9.
No seats will be reserved for the game, but students must present their reservation card in the book will be torn out. Admission tickets will be one dollar.
Women's Glee Club Personnel Named by Dean Husband
First Appearance Will Be Made at Anniversary Celebration in October
A complete list of the numbers of teams that have won the Glee Club, including both new members and old members, has been completed, and is announced today by the Glee Club.
Former Members;
Troynt for membership were held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23 and 24. The club, as that of the Men's Glee Club, has been organized early in the summer but is now in the anniversary celebration which will be held here in October. Troynts were held in Prof. W. B. Downing's studio in room 132 central Administration building. All women in the University were eligible for trout.
Those who make up the club this year are:
First Spranoan: Annette Bartol,
Kansas City; Dorothy Cochran, Kushan
City; Margaret Dreamer, Kansas City;
Virginia Kenneth, Blue Mount; Macarena MacLaren, Lawrence; Margaret Nichols, Wichita; Dorothy Parrish, Kansas City; Margaret Price, Blue Mount; Sean Lefellars, Solomon.
Second Spranoan: Marjorie Babock,
Lawrence; Helen Ensen, Kan-
kane; Margaret Hackwell, Hackney; Worthing; Kathryn Markley, Minneapolis; Kathryn Marialand, Lawrence; Irwee Oliver
First Atlas: Eather Abile, Orion;
Mildred Babcock, Lawrence; Helen
Kerr, Nixa, Mo.; Jessie Kinnan, St.
Jooseph, M.; Amanda Wulf, Hum-
Second Alton: Ellie Artuthotn,
Lebanon; bony Jane Lawrence;
Lawrence; Lynn Watkins, Wichita; Pogery Per-
lawrence; Joyce Wenner, Burling-
New Members:
First Stepanoe; Vada Manning,
Kansas City; Gladys Oberlin, Oberlin;
Dorothy Haynes, Marshfield, Mo;
Elizabeth O'Brien, Sandstrom,
Chicago, IL; URh Thompson,
Ottawa; Helen Zoak, Law-
rence, Ruth Wely, Barleville.
Second Sopranos: Emma Leigh,
Lockwood, Mo.; Kathryn Christiansen,
Breeckoridge, Mo.; Margaret Stetler, Wellington.
Substitutes Chosen
First Soprano: Mary Lee, Ellington, Lawrence; Kathryn Pyle, Kansas City.
Second Soprano: Margaret Halstead, Kansas City; Virginia Irwin, Carthage, Mo.; Harriet Ruth Mayer, St. Joseph.
First Altoes: Marie Corcoran, Severance; Adil Clarke, Hanston; Partridge Partridge, Delphus; Elizabeth Shaw, Holton; Mary Margaret Starr, Harvey; James O'Connell; City, and Irene Moon, Cameron, Mo. Second Altoes: Louise Bingesser, Waconda Springs, Amy Mae Bleobel, Waspun, Virginia Davis, Kansas City; Eather Leigh, Lawrence; Others chosen for the year 1920.
Patti Johnson, accom pn a nt i s
Amanda Wulf, president; Jean
Sellards, secretary; and Emily Ball,
librarian.
Parking Tags Passed On
Successful Applicants Being
Notified by Mail
The greater number of applications for campus parking licenses have been passed on and the applicants are being notified that by the middle of next week the license tags will have been called to the business office. The parking database is also updated.
No automobiles are permitted to park anywhere on the Campus without a permit.
Automobiles with permits are not allowed to park on the main streets of the camps between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from Monday to Friday inclusive.
The deadline for cars to be parked without a 1929-30 license will be Monday, Sept. 30.
Paderwski Tours Cancelled
Ignace Jan Padwerki, pianist who is scheduled to play a special concert on Thursday, operated on for appendicitis and will mean postponing his tone of 75 American cities, says a dispatch to the N. Y. Sept. 25 from Genesee, Switche
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-JN-CHUPF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR  LAURENCE MANN
Bunny Editor  Linda Kidscher
Campus Editor  Walter Moore
Campsus Editor  Walter Moore
Night Editor  Katherine Brown
Night Editor  Katherine Brown
Almond Editor  Katherine Brown
Society Editor  Katherine Brown
Society Editor  Mary Iverson
Roman Editor  Rota
ADVERTISING MCG. FLOYD NELSON
Assistant AID, MN, Nur. Marcie Courgever
Assistant AID, MN, Nur. Cynthia Kennedy
District Assistant
District Assistant
Jolie McKenney
Inspector
Inspector
Toplamınage
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 California at Berkeley, the Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single charge, for each visit or purchase. Sep 14, 1938, at the desk at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1829.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
PADLOCKS FOR ALL
Do students who are enrolled in gymnastics courses realize that a suit of clothes is worth three ounces of iron? Every year numerous cases of theft from lockers are reported to the athletic department, just because students carelessly failed to protect themselves against robbery. The most economical and satisfactory method of curbing this discovery is to buy a padlock and use it. It is your only assurance that you will find your locker untouched when you return to it.
When the new side walk by the museum was put in, it looked as if the laws might have a monopoly on front review seats; but from the aggregation to be found at Snow Hall daily, it looks very much as if there were still competition in the field.
AND THEREBY HANGS A TALE
One day a curly-headed kid on bicycle stopped beside him.
An old man was mowing a lawn. The grass was short, but he didn't seem to mind, for he cut if often. That was his business. He was good it his business—giving the self-propelled mower with a careful hand and watchful eye. He seemed to be always mowing. He evidently didn't like it; he rested often, and would burrow along when students passed.
"Say, mister, you sure mow this lawn a lot. Is that all you geta do?" The old man gave a start. He looked towards the University. "Yes," he said quietly, "this is all."
"Gee," he said wistfully, half looking at the messy table. "That's all I do." He giggled, feeling a sort of triumph at his repartee.
The kid felt embarrassed. He was old enough to know that he had said something that troubled the old man. The child was silent. A couple of students were passive.
The old man hugged, too. "You're lucky, son, may I if'd a gone, instead of foolin' round, I could mow lawns when I wanted to instead of havin' to do it. Why, son, if I"be stopped and wiped his shaggy brown. He seemed tired. "Well, I gotta go to work. So long." He got up and started his machine. The motor sputtered, then went. The old man muttered and went on his way; the boy went laggging on to school.
Spend a pleasant evening at home occasionally and listen to the radio—try to sell you everything from radio batteries to red flannels!
THE PRINCE SPEAKS
The Prince of Wales "regards the sanctity of marriage so seriously that he will not be thrust into a marriage of convenience." Here is a prince that knows his own mind and intends to follow it. It is unusual for a prince to be thirty-five years old and unmarried. It is unusual for a prince to take the matter of his marriage entirely into his own hands. An arranged marriage would have taken care of the situation with less delay and more peace of mind; whereas now the English people wonder what is going to become of the present prince who will be the next ruler of the British Empire. A marriage of convenience he will not tolerate. But why worry? The prince has fallen in other ways, perhaps he will finally fall in love.
NOT ONLY HONORARY
Publications are that the Owl Society may become useful as well as honoury. Too long this organisation of junior men has existed with the chief function of affording another means of getting one's picture in the Jawahher and another activity to place after one's name in the senior section. Last year the society performed a few useful and appreciated services, and it is well not to lose sight of that fact. But this year the society has passed a resolution placing the Owls at the disposal of the Chancellor, the dean of women the dea nof women, the alumni secretary, and the men's student council in order to carry out supervised services of the school.
This unprecedented step beats hearty endorsement. The executives of the school have had legislative powers but have lacked a reliable instrument of enforcement. The resolution passed, this instrument seems provided. It is now up to the Owl Society to carry out the good intentions it has expressed.
While the Prince of Wales denies now that he'll marry for convenience we are not worried. He's fallen so much that we don't doubt that he'll tumble hard eventually.
IF YOU HAVE TEARS—
Life just seems to be one big failure for him. Poor Mr. Sinchir? It all began years ago when he failed to secure two hours' credit in pharmacy at the University of Kansas. Since then he failed to pat across an oil sealand, briake a jury. Upon his latest defeat, failure to secure pardon from his present abode, he was just too exasperated for words. "Outrageous!" he exclaimed. Outrageous that justice should take its course? Or outrageous prescriptions given to unsuspecting prisoners? Poor prisoners, poor dear Mr. Sinchir.
Snap courses usually make student;
snap out of it before the semester
closes.
Harry Sinclair wants justice and we are glad to hear that he has been getting a few months of it.
Plain Tales From The Hill
--have broken all records, Perhana
might have accomplished more,
but they are not entitled to say that
any of them ever accomplished so
Do Your Shopping Early
Do Your Shopping Early
"Say, what is that chimney sweep park?" say of the Chi Onghe house for "1?" queried a feminine observer yesterday.
"Oh," replied her companion,
"Those poor girls still believe in Santa Claus."
What About the Women
The sage sophomore was showing one of the pledges from the house that he had left. "And what in this" the freshman asked when she two passed the Kari
"That's the manual training department," the other answered.
Well, Dates Are Banned Anyway
"And what is the advantage of
playing football games if the stadium
is lightened?" asked the freshman.
Must Have Been Upperclassmen
Two girls were going to the library Thursday evening about 9 o'clock. Their conversation was about dates.
"I hear the library is doing a thriving business this year," one said. "It has a great history and even replied. You know how some of these fellows love to give the little girls books."
"Religion Without Revelation."
Julian Huxley's book, will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at the Unitarian church. 12th & Vt. Sts. At 7:30 Helen Broderson will address the young people on her experiences this summer at Star Island.
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
$2.00
HOUK AND GREEN
Beginning Monday, Sept. 30, no car will be permitted to park in the parking spaces on the campus unless it bears a 1928-30 University of Kansas license.
There will be a meeting of the Jay Janes on Tuesday, Oct. 1, in the room of central Administration building. JANE KIRK, Secretary. JANE KIRK, Secretary.
JAY JANES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Friday, September 27, 1929 No. 13
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN:
Sigma Kta Chi, the Congregational sorority, cordially invites all Congregational women to a tea on Saturday afternoon, Sep. 28, from 5 to 8, at Sigma Kta Chi, 3104 Broadway, NYC.
MARCELLA STERLING. President.
Americans Have Wasted Resources but Accomplished Much, Sen. Couzens Says
Washington, D. C. "Considering the resources with which nature has endowed their land, have Americans made the most of their opportunities."
Senator James Coontz thoughtfully repeated the question raised by Prof. T. E. Gregory, the English economist, who answers his own query in the negative—who, while admitting that we fairly roll in wealth, would be a far greater people if we had intellectually more intelligence.
For whenever our national development may be worth, the Detroit Mayor must stand in it—from the day when, a young man, he invested his first few thousand of savings to finance industry research, which he spent in nursing the flivver industry to a billion-dollar rating, and head of the state's powerful interstate commerce committee and the member of either house or congress.
Senator Couzens ought to be able to qualify as an authority on this subject, if any American can.
"It all depends," said the senator finally, "on our ideal.
"In a strictly material sense, an nationally speaking, it seems to me that we have positioned our business good access in our stewardship of America's natural resource." True, undoubtedly we have waste a great deal for which we blame
“Still, we have not buried our talents. On the contrary, we have dug them up at a great rate and put them into circulation. No one can resist. We have not invariably expended it to the best advantage, at least we
"Material success, however," continued the Michigan law-maker, is not the only essential to national greatness. We are the most prosperous people in history, as a whole. The people are in dividually greaterous.
"Capitalism, to which we seem to be committed, makes the worker do more than the worker does." Thus capitalism itself, by creating such a situation, assumes responsibility for providing well-paid, employment—not underpaid or merely
"Unemployment is a blot on our civilization.
"I would feel deeply discouraged if I made a mistake that we have made a start in the right direction and I consider it the greatest umph of the Food industries that we know."
If it shirks this responsibility, my opinion is that it cannot survive as a system.
To what extent has prohibition added to American industrial efficiency?
"To a marked extent," replied the Wolverine legislator promptly—and unexpectedly, for Senator Cozens in a wet.
Indecid, in the next breath, he said so.
"Although I am against prohibition," he observed, "there is no doubt that it has reduced drinking."
"At all events," went the aid rein-
gion solen, "prohibition did促
drinking and correspondingly in
reased industrial efficiency.
STUDENTS
After Open-House drop in and try our
Sandwiches and Chili
We cater to students
George's Lunch
(8)
1011 Mass
Phone 961
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Choice of a Dozen New Fall Shades
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Lingerie and Hosiery 917 Mass.
"That was where I differed from many of my friends.
"Whether or not prohibition is
accepted, it matters." As
Axel moral proposition one has
a right to tell me what I can or
can not do, in a matter which concerns
"The they and prohibition was an economic issue." I said it was a moral issue—and no it is, whatever they said.
"Yes, prohibition has increased its utrial efficiency—but it is very ineral."
Campus Opinion
--to be a small wonder that three-together of the student body have secured Union Building exceptions to the usual building rules, bodies, bed and room board. In
Editor's Note—The fact that only one-fourth of the student body paid their Memorial Union fee and that there are demands that for certain definite reasons the project is not receiving support, these reasons are set forth in the following letter written by a student. Other opinions doubtless will be taken into account in Kansas campus opinion column layout; comment on this issue issues facing the University. No university will be printed unless by request, but the authors must be known by all students. No student will not be accepted. Be brief.
Dear Editor Daily Kansan; *
Individual, $25.00; laboratory, one to ten dollars; individual, $30.00; laboratory, one to ten dollars (one time when it pays to be a cent) (one time when it pays to be a cent) ($1.00); individual, $25.00 Union Building. The
THE
Ve Tavern
would appreciate your trade
12:00 to 1:30
5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailled soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and as well as giving generally other requested fancy work, satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
very least possible fee is twenty-
eight dollars and twenty-five cents,
equivalent to $14. The Union Building is used by a small portion of the students and those who do use it fail to recognize the greater functions of the building. While this is probably due to the fact that not informed themselves, it is true.
Probably another reason students do not contribute more to the support of the project is that many of us are unaware that our alumni presented the building with the stadium to the Campus Police dead; and we resent having forced upon us the "privilege" of completing which we did not instigate and plan.
One student was heard to remark at enrollment time, "I can well afford to pay my Union Building fee, but I resent having to do that."
The exchequer is low at the be gimming of school. Not it possible that if all the student activities and fee requests would be content to be held by a local authority, we secure more voluntary contributions and consequently more money?
L. B.
Science Service
Peak in Russia Found to Be One of Hiahest
Finsterwider, a member of the Soviet-German expedition to Pamir, reading that Peak Diorho was on a mountain in the Union of Socialist Soviet Repellits. Its height is computed by 7,495 meters or about 24,483 km².
Park Garmo lies among the wild and inaccessible summits of the Pamir Mountains. Its heights have been reached by amputated human being.
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
$3.50 to $10.00
Lifetime Sheaffer's
$8.50 to $10.00
No mountain on this side of the world exceeds Peak Garmo in height. McKinley, in only 20,900 feet in elevation, has a peak that is taller than peak Rock, but peak Rock reaches it, but 25,000 feet-Peak Garmo is also taller than any of the peaks in the Himalayas; and even if they be taller are some of the peaks in the Himalayas and other of the tails.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. H. ROBERTS. Jeweler Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
SUPERNAL PEARL AND BLACK
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READING
PENS—PENCILS—SETS
DESK SETS—LEADS
REAL NING
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A outstanding expression of the college course in writing equipment is this new Conklin Endura Superior Pearl and black pen. Priced at $6 and $10, it includes a $4.50 and worth it. Other Conklin Enduras that can qualify for any fraternity $5 and $7. Penclis $5.50 and $4. To date color combinations.
Conklin
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Identify a Conlin Endure by anular lines in contrasting color on carpet and barcel.
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THE FIRST
VARSITY
Tike Kearney and His Band
Get a Date
Union Building
Stags $1.25
9 O'clock
Dates .75
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Offers Laboratory Course in Practice Flying
Locally
Arrangements Made for School to Train 15 Students Lennell
Prof. E, D. Hay of the Mechanical Engineering Department announces that the K. U. flying course is almost under way. Arrangements have been made with a Kansas City飞翔学校 to handle the students and as soon as fifteen students can be signed up definitely for the course they will attend a meeting Wednesday night over twenty enthusiastic students were all ready to start conquering the air and fifteen sold they would take the course. Professor Hay's call at Professor Hay's office, 173 Marvin hall, and deposit their down payments of $200. Instruction will be given morning and evening at the
A wind turbine for the testing of all kinds of aircraft models is now being built on a new stadium. Work has been going on all summer for the earliest possible flight, but it will be put into early use. Professor Hany estimate that the work will be completed in time.
Th turnaround is a standard size, 60 feet long, five feet in thickness and with a diameter of 12 feet. Accordingly, the turnaround model of a size may be tested by this apparatus, the largest size having a 36 foot span. Air will be furnished by a four-blade propeller run by a 400 engine; this equipment was used to make turnaround and architecture by the U. S. Navy Department.
The object of the mechanism is it test models of all planes for their resistance in air, the strength of the model or the efficiency in air. The model will be placed upon a very delicate balance and the resistance will be measured
The athletic committee of De Paun
University has outlined a definite pro-
gram for the development of the ath-
tic field, Blackstock. Shelter houses
for football teams, up-to-date ticket
and new entrances will be erected.
SALLY'S SALLIES
POOR BOY-
HIS WORLD IS
PASSING HIM
BY
SOCIETY
Miss Helen Mahin, professor of journalism, who recently returned from a year's leave of absence, will be among the bers of Theta Sigma Phi at a ten week yesterday in the journalism砰 parker. During the afternoon, Betty Dummina gave a report on the tie between Theta Sigma Phi convention, to which she was a delegate.
Word has been received here of the marriage of Vila Pearl Cruffot, of Berne, to Neill Shell, of Efingham, on Sept. 3, at St. Joseph, Mr. Shell received his Master's degree from the University of Arkansas, as his instructor in chemistry and mathematics in the high school at Fort Smith, Ark.
The members of Kappa Beta, women's organization of the Christian church, held a special meeting at the campus on Wednesday. The international meeting was followed by a short talk by the president, Jennie Tucker. Plans were made for a rush to see the new building and from 3 to 5 on Sunday afternoon, and for a picnic to be held Oct. 8.
The announcement has been received here of the marriage of Forrest E. Howell, of Maryville, to Berkley H. Howell, of Nebraska, the home of the bride, on Sept. 4, Mr. Howell was formerly a student at the University and was a member of the Nebraska Hall of Fame. Mrs. Howell was a member of Glio Omega at the University of Nebraska. They will be at home in Fairbury, Kansas, where Howell is in the number business.
The only thing that comes to him who waits now is whiskers.
Franklin Albert Rice, a prominent member of last year's wrestling team, who has been visited Ray Carter, at 1132 Tennessee was the guest of honor at a plaine supper last evening. The party was attended by his wife, Ina Miller, Maurine Miller, James S. Welch, andRay Carter.
The marriage of Jonathon N. Blaum of Osborne, to May Christine Krause of Manhattan, took place in Manhattan on Sept. 4. Mr. Bleam was formerly a student in the University will make their home if Lawrence.
The fourteenth annual party of Kappa Pi to the women of the University campus, held on Wednesday in the church parish Saturday evening after 8:30. Dorothy Featherglad and Mary Matheson participate in the arrangements for the party.
Announcements
All those interested in trouts for Quack Club meet at the pool room of the gymnasium Saturday, Sept 28, at 10 o'clock.
Alice Sherbon.
All persons interested in dramatic activities and in the plans for tryouts to membership in the Dramatic club and the casts of plays to be produced are to meet in the Little Thunder in Jersey City. Robert Caldwell will address those present and instruct them in regard to requirements.
Read the Kansan want ads
Girls! Get your beels fixed while you wait
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Tulsa Has a Really Modern Church
Here is the Boston Avenue Mei 1st Episcopal church of which some are not on very media fronts in the auditorium in churches, is eight stories high and the is used for offices.
Yodeling Chimney Sweep Returns to K. U. Campus and Entertains With New Version of Jawhawk Yell
The yodeling chimney sweep, John F. Lenczyk, made his annual debut on M. Orland yearday, Mr. Lenczyk combines business with pleasure sweeps chimney when puddles, and he entertains the entertainment of his audiences.
In a script book which my Lorraine carries with her to a gift of certifiability, I will be called the Army which he proudly displays, asserting that it requires five years of study. He speaks Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, and Scribbishian. He also dips into the world of possesses a measure of culture for who with the members of his additions
Yesterday noon he visited the Delta Chi House where he responded to an invitation to sing to recounting an incident involving the black hawk Vowel. Mr. Lenoy wrote the song upon his arrival in Lawrence from Omaha, Neb. He did his travel to North Carolina, which he accompanied by his sister-in-law who, according to Mr. Lenoy, finished her work for a degree in cosmetology at the University of South Carolina. Mr. Lenoy was the coming winter the chimney sweep intends to go to Hollywood and become affiliated with the moving picture industry, with his allusion to his action.
In the evening the acter-chimney sweep made his appearance at the Ku Ki meeting where he yoked several seven-footed dogs with his pet rabbit, specially介智 that his brain child
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
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the Jayhawk Yodel, should be worked on a novelty stint for use at football games and be sure the number of participants will be sufficient upon the top organization.
Have youru heating plant see viced before using.
After leaving the Ku Ku meeting he was last seen in front of Brick's Cafe where he was explaining to a crowd that he had just returned to Leiand Stanford night school and becoming a chiropractor. He left no definite of what his next step would be, but he assured us that it would probably be the University of Missouri.
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We know how to make photographs and we know we know.
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Fossil Skeleton of Giant Hog Big as Auto Found
Science Service
Omana——The fossil skeleton of a giant hog which stood seven feet tall has just been mounted in Morroco. The terrible pig in his prehistoric day was a high as the tallest modern animal, and had a wheel base of about 140 inches.
The fossil was cug up in Sioux County, Nebraska. Only two of the giants have ever been discovered, and this is the largest diversity specimen. The pig, scientifically termed *Dinuschus hollandi*, lived during the late oligocene or the early Miocene age, which would have allowed a quietity of some seven million years.
Hilo, Hawaii, La., Sept. 27—Hilo, Hawaii, La., Sept. 27, weighed those whom we cared yesterday persisted here today. People living in Hawaii and ships and ships
the talk
the talk of the town!
the chic little hats at
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ping companies also were warned to be in readiness for tidal waves in the event of an eruption of Hunlalai lake.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Students See Press Film
Journalists Invited to Preview
Talkie at Varsity
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The table feature, "Big News" was previewed last night by a group of Lawrence and University journalists at the special invitation of L. O. Gill, vice president of faculty members in the department of journalism, members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and members of Theta Kappa, the women's fraternity, and staff members of the Kansan were guests of the management.
Gill, in preparing a number of "good-will" invitations to societies on the Hill encouraging better cooperation with students at University, extended the first invitation to the journalists to view the picture, a mystery story played in the series.
Unlike many of the late attempts in producing a wise-cracking picture, "Big News" found an unusually responsive reception by the journalistic media. This was accepted on an exaggeration of the glamour in newspaper work.
Student enterprise ticket sales at the close, Thursday evening, at the business office, totaled 1640 which in cludes very few faculty tickets.
Season Ticket Holders to See Frost Game Free
The faculty tickets are still on sale for $3.50. Approximately 290 ticket must be sold to complete the enterprise bagge, according to Heard's instructions.
Students who do not have their en-
terprise tickets may secure them at
the business office at $4.56 even if they have an examination card.
Clay Center, Sept. 27—(UP)
Spreading rails sent a portion of the fast east-bound Rock Island passway to the north and south on Friday day. Eight people were injured.
Spreading Rails Cause Clav Center Train Wreck
One pullman car and a day cancel left the rails and fall into the bank of the right-of-way shortly before 1 a.m. No one was killed.
Ambulances and first aid equipment m-Clary Center took the victims to Clay Center hospital where none were found to be found in serious condition.
Rock Island officials are working to clear up the debris.
Reunion of 35th Division Opening at Hutchinson
Hutcheson, Sept. 27. — (U)P)—Veterans of the Thirth Army, DIP meeting here today for their annual reunion, on the eleventh anniversary of the taking of Vamcoun hill, a part of the battle which opened the battle of Argonne.
The reunion will last until Monday morning, and its program will include a welcome speech, several bands, a memorial service, and an honorary jersey for General Johnson Hagood, of Oranuk, commander of the seventh force. A principal speaker of the occasion.
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
PLUMBING COURSES
Searah, honorary architectural an-
gineering trustee, had a smoker last night at Eagles hall for the other members of the architectural deputy
architectural engineering was given by Prof. J. M. Keloggle of the architectural school faculty when made a brief library of his trip to Europe this summer. Short talks were given by Mr. Keloggle of the School of Fine Arts faculty George M. Bedd, and Verner F. Smith, both of the architect school faculty. Refreshments were served at 10
Scarab Holds Smoker
Miami Escapes Damage
Fifty-Mile Gales Dies to Breeze in Passing Over City
Miami, Sept. 22 — (UP) — A wind with a velocity of 30 miles an hour dropped over the carhormeter dropped to 29.75 from 29.81 which was registered early to 29.84.
The wind listed died down to 25 miles an hour and no sound was heard. The daddy dawned partners at Dimint were experiencing a heavy blow harborman which fell to the ground.
The audacity of the storm astonished the weather men officials, who said that they had "never seen anything like it."
The 50-mile an hour blow has dainted him a breeze in 9 m., but the population of Miami and surroundings twons around remained in a state of excitement as the weather barren wanted that the blow would continue.
Now that Pimilu, western island of the Bahamas, had failed to gale and the barometer was falling there added to form an report from Nassau sea.
Send the Krusan home.
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By no means the least part of your personality is a smarty groomed appearance.
Pi Epsilon Pi Will Again Uphold Frost Traditions
Pi Eslashon Pi officially wont on Eslashon be being at the University or Western or Western University, but not stinkily adviser, and any other university officals in the matter of carrying out the study.
Jack R. Morris was elected senate member, and members of the party committee which were appointed are Tom Long, A Knick, and Jack Morris, chairman, in the Senate.
Some of the freshmen will start worrying caps, and at this time the Ku Kau will insist the student council, Sachee and Ku Kau, in favor that freshmen
At the football games they will be paired together in order to lead the student shooting, and they will also teach their students about the customs of this organization's making trips with the football team. This week, the team was decided to make two trips. One of these is to Nebraska when the team plays University of Nebraska at the other.
has not been obtained upon testing.
The first school party of the year will be given by Pi Eunicei at the University building on the first night after graduation.
has not been decided upon yet
Washington, D. C., Sept. 27, —(U.S.)
and January at the first of the pre-
pared 5 power naval conferences now
is definite, unless unrestricted that
are not. The authorities of the
participating powers, it is learned
at the states department to
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Last Year's OVERCOAT can be DYED!
Our dyeing department dyes
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Price is $4.00—one week's
service.
Our improved process of dry-cleaning will give the cloth in your overcoat clearness, brightness, freshness, liveliness! It revives the "feel" of the goods.
Then with dry-steam and vacuum we bring up the nap and sterilize the fabric.
Modern shape-moulding presses, operated by the best trained experts available, give tailor-like form, renewed character, and style to your overcoat.
The charge—$1,50—a little more in price for much more in craftsmanship, skill and results.
Have Yours Ready—Phone in the Morning—Back to you Next Day.
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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1929.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Bronze Tablet Honors Mrs. A. Henley for Gift of Henley House Unveiled Inscription Is Fitting Recognition of Present to Y. W. C. A.
A bronze tablet honoring Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrences for her presentation of Henley House to the Y. W. Henley. A bronze tablet honoring Mrs. Henley House this fall as a fitting recognition of the great service Mrs. Henley has rendered the women of Gee
Miss Orna Risk who was the Y. W. G. A secretary at the time, in residence and on the island, a center for women on the Hill, and Mrs. Henley responded by purchasing the house at 1250 Orcal for the ornamentation of her home. House birthday party was given to celebrate the presentation of the house at which Mrs. Henley was the
The tablet is of bronze with a rough background for the following raised inlaying:
Henley House
A Gift in 1922 from
Mrs. A. Henley
to the
Young Women's Christian Association
To serve the Women of
The University of Alabama
The Embodiment of the Vision of
Ora Lee Risk
A decorative border outlines this inscription and the whole tablet is lightly outlined with a plain border. It borders an open window of the entrance hall of Henley House and will be a perpetual reminder of the warmness of vision of the two womens.
Arrangements for the tablet were made by a committee composed of Harriet Cowles, c31, chairman and a member of the cabinet last year, Miss Elizabeth Murgar, assistant secretary of the department, and Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in the philosophy department.
---
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Written By You
---
From The Kansan, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1928
Campus Opinion
---
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
At the present time there seems to be an over-supply of hungery fresh food. I nearly fell over myself in an effort to extend a hearty welcome to me, but the people weren't so far as I knew. He didn't notice me, so I made an attempt to attract his attention.
As I was 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 cold shoulder by slightly notching his head at me over his left shoulder.
As I watched this former friend of mine walk down the stairs, his head erect and his shoulders back in a every gesture that would have made my daze and find my hands had dropped on my site, my mouth was shaking. "What happened? It was well that I regained my senses, because just as he turned the corner we noticed a placeless one pliade on his big coat."
Enhough has been said of this fresh experience for a press conference that could impact the cost to the freezes men on the Hill try to exhibit this work, but it would not support that we should not hold old practice of giving the "K-me" the privilege of humbling the man.
I am only a sophomore, but I can promise Mr. Frechman that such an example as this could not be termed collegiate. Another thing that I can promise is that my young freeman engineer who is only one of those brilliant flashes of American youth, will fade from the college to graduate, and make up the second semester and perhaps make his last stand in the College, and then return home, wear a dealy, and proudly call himself a former student of the University of Kansas—M. R. W.
Al Smith, the one from New York who wears the much-written of brown derby, has stirred Kansas in a coup that has been the presidential campaign by his tour through the state during the past several weeks. At every stop made by his train, Al
Editor Daily Kansan:
Denver, where he gave a vigorous speech attacking the police before being拍了在视频中。The Democratice organization has high hopes when the political party is running for mayor.
The significant thing about two presence of Smith in the West is that he was a party instrument, but as an individual. For certainly, Al Smith has a striking personality. And it seems that Smith is almost domestically hosting the campaign.
Smith's brown deky, his life story background on the "sidewalks of New York," his pronounced views and his broad smile make him the man who makes it clear that Howard leadery are a bit perturbed because voters are discussing not politics, but the New York governor. And the sentiment is "for Smith" or "agained Smith" rather than against it. Smith has the appeal of the showman.
As a result of Smith's visit, Democratic workers have become more interested in Kansas, Some Kansans are afraid that perhaps Carsis is too rare of his own state. This much more likely for the next side; neither side is going to give up anything in sight without a struggle! - S. V.
Here's your chance to express yourself! If you don't like what the Kansan says or want to present your own ideas on any subject, write a letter to the editor of the Kansan for the "Campus Opinion" column.
If you have a "pet peeve," if the Kansan's editorial expression doesn't suit you; if somebody else wrote a "Campus Opinion" letter you did not agree with; if there is anything else you want to "get off your chest"—write a letter to the Campus Opinion column.
The only requirements are that the letters shall be of reasonable length and shall not contain libelous or other objectionable matter.
The editor of the Kansan of course reserves the right not to publish any letter submitted or to omit portions of any letter submitted.
Address your letters to "Editor-in-chief." University Daily Kansan, Journalism Building, K. U.
The "Campus Opinion" column appears when any letters are re-
The "Campus Opinion" column appears when any letters are received—so watch for it and be sure to read them.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
Wire Flashes"—brief, boiled down report of the most important world events through the United Press wire service.
Science Service — bulletins about important and interesting developments in the field of science.
"What's Doing Back Home" — news from Kansas towns. N
"Around Mt. Oread" column — interesting persons about people and happenings on the Hill.
"Society"—news of all social events on the campus.
Sport News—"Here's When", football and basketball schedules, "Intramural Announcements", "How They Stand", scores in the Big Six and the Missouri Valley, "From the Press Box", comments on the games, "Along the Sideslines", and "Sport Shots" are features of the sport page.
Editorials—Interpretation of the day's news and of the campus affairs. Features of the editorial page include "What Kansas Editors Say", "As Others See It", "Our Contemporaries", and "Today's Best Editorial."
"Official University Bulletin"-issued daily from the Chancellor's office containing important announcements, notices of convocations, meetings, etc.
Sunday magazine section—containing fiction and other entertaining material written by students. Published twice a month and distributed with the regular Sunday morning paper.
"Announcements" column — containing important announcements of various class and organization meetings which every student needs to see.
"Jayhawk's Flown"—a column of interesting personal items about graduates and former students.
ALSO—
"The Hawk's Nest"
"Tetra Tea"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News of campus activities and events New Pictures Other Classical Specials Classified and display ads
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week
OH DAD, I GOT THE DARINGEST GIRL TO TANE HALS PLACE IN MY OFFICE WHEN HE GOES TO COLLEGE!
WHAT DO YOU THINK I'M RUNNING A BEAUTY SHOPPE?
ETTA KETT
Oh, How We'll Miss You NOT!
By Paul Robison
OH DAD, I'VE GOT THE DARLINGEST GIRL TO TAKE THAT HEAD IN YOUR OFFICE WHEN HE GOES TO COLLEGE!
WHAT DO YOU THINK I'M RUNNING A BEAUTY SHOPPE?
LISTEN, PHIL - IVE TALKED TO DAD AND PANDED THE WAY TO FANK STREET FOR YOU NOW. DESK IN SPRANK YOUR LITTLE PIECE AND DON'T BE BASHFUL.
LEAVE IT TO ME, ETTA!
WELL, OLD SCOUT—LET'S CUT OUT THE SOUP AND FISH AND GET OUT DOWN TO DESSERT—
OH, JUST HE SIMPLY MARVELLOUS
I'LL TAKE THE JOB—LATER WE CAN TAUG ABOUT GOING INTO PARTNERSHIP—NOW ABOUT SHORES. I'M NOT CARED TO PRAESE MYSELF—BUT YOU WONT REGRET TAKING THE RUBBERBAND ON THE OLD BANKROLL AND SAYING HERE HELP YOURSELF!
Copyright, 1935, by Control Press Association, Inc.
LISTEN, PHIL - WE TALKED TO
DAD AND PAWN THE WAY TO
EASY STREET FOR YOU - NOW
WOMAN - SMALL HEAD
LITTLE PIERCE AND
DON'T BE BASHFUL
LEAVE
TO ME
ETTA.
WEEL, OLD SOUSST—LET'S OUTOUT THE SOUP AND FISH AND GET RIGHT DOWN TO DESSERT—
OH! SIMMARRY
Copyright, 1923, by Central Press Association, Inc.
NEXT HE
AY
DELLOUS
I'LL TAKE THE JOB - LATER WE
CAN TALK ABOUT GOING INTO
PARTNERSHIP - NOW ABOUT
SALARY - I'M NOT CRAZY, NO
POURSE MYSELF - BUT YOU
WON'T REGRET TAKING THE
RUBBERGAND OFF THE OLD
BANKROLL AND SAVING HERE
HEL! YOURSELF!
PAUL RODRIGUEZ
9:2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
PAGE SIX
Jayhawk Coaches Busy Polishing Up New Formations
Lighter Practice Ordered
Last Night for Varsity
While Freshmen
Scriptimage
Scrimmage
The hour and twenty minutes of hard offensive scrimmage by the first-street variety squall with 17 of them. The second obstacle Wednesday evening furnished the Kannas mentors, Hargiss and Getto, some idea of how certain plays are going to function and the need for correction and improvement.
The first gruelling scrimage of the year left the varsity crew a trifle more hardened to the grind and sometimes more worried about the room, plays and plays which they have been rehearing. The unusually heavy defensive wall erected by the freshmen gridders held the older team to beat them, but the game quickly continually rotated his line and backfield combinations, employing every man on the squad, it is little wonder that the small aggregation of the team gave way before the snanish attacks.
Last evening the varsity squad went through a lighter session of practice Coach Hargars gave his men another chalk talk before they practiced drill skills on electric signal drills worked on fundamentals, and practiced printing, receiving, and passing. Coach Getto is whipping his line man up to the attack with a combination of tacking, pivoting and charging Some of the bucks, Lyman, Bausch and Lawrence in particular, are polishing their kicking toes while others are at the receiving end of the drill.
During the varsity workout, a practice scrimmage was in progress on the field, where we had to assist coaches, lined the reserve team up against eleven fresh and tried some offensive play. An annual attack featured the reserves in
Saturday's program for the first string squand includes another scrimge with the freshmen again partcipation. It is not known yet, how to whichever the scrimmage will take place in the morning or at termon.
Plan Intramural Sports
Board Announces Tournaments in Fall Schedule
The fall schedule announces tournaments in playground ballet, handball and golf. The winter competition, which are practically the same this year as last, will be held on Friday this week.
William Nethols and Charles Neil were elected to the intramural board which also includes four officials of the athletic office as members.
Entries in tennis, horseback, and playground hall must be in the hands of Edwin L. Elbaz, assistant professor of trampolining, at the University of Intramurals (yrs 4, yrs 9, m. A. satern).
Okla. Aggie Team Gets
Airplane Cloth Pants
Stillwater—(Special) —While the scrippment screen does not give you the choice that the Oval is A. and M. college football team will "take to the air" this fall, judging by its strong roster, the Aggies' uniforms will be off the face of the earth a good deal of
The reason is this: the pants which the ends and backs on the 1922 edition of the Oklahoma Aigle football team will wear are made of airplane cloth. A special type of garmment has been designed to protect the body from protection and yet not hamper them in their efforts to snare passes and get down under pants in a burry.
Weather Unaffected by Radio
Weather Unaffected by Radio Party.—The rush of radio waves that weaken a satellite dish, batter or colder, dryer or rainer than in the years before the invention of the satellite dish, engineer and meteorologist, has concluded as a result of study of weather records for the past two centuries. To date, radio does influence weather, be traced unweather and found in radio does influence weather, but sort of irregularities were present in past years as have been evident in the decade since the wide use of radio.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
SPORTRAITS
1930
THE west has its Ibis Ruth in the
dress of a flamingo, the colorful infiorata of the Oakland
Jacques Coast club club. He is
surrounded by his wife and with over 40, and in playing a
deep, long game.
JOHNNY VERGEZ
Vereen is down on the best third base prospect in his league for major league delivery. It is and the唱叫 he will make his service for $90,000 for his service.
K.S.T.C. of Emporia to Open Grid Season With Hays Tomorrow
Yellow Jacket Couch Worrier by Exclusion of Freshmen in K. U. Game
in K. U. Game
Emperor, Kan., Sept. 27—After playing his sixure, the Hays team played to his point of kicking off his Emperor Teachers for the opening game of the season Saturday, when the Hays Tigers defeated the Penguins.
Although the Yellowjacket coach is not diverting his attention from the game, he remains verally Kansai causing him no little worry. The prohibiting of frothing the Hawkier contest is teamwork on the defense in team of Upperclassmen ready. Without the aid of yearlings, the Emporians will be weak on reserves and scarcity.
may not be able to account for the Hays game on account of injuries received in practice Wednesday, although the extent of damage is not known. The team had an abundant supply of dependable backfill material. Dale Burrett; Dodge City, Kansas; Michael Haven; and Bill Wiberg, were members of the team last year and are rounding into shape. Bill Wiggett, formerly of Frank Harris, quarterback of 1926, are also among the ball jugglers. Aaron Cox and Charles Rigsgs, Cottonwood Falls; Floyd Paradise, punter from Atkinson; Douglas Herbert, Tennessey; and Robbie Gillis,
Freshman Caps --- $1
JEFFREY BURKE
Strunk, Highland. Two reserves of last season are sharing dutches with the rest. They are Frank Willert, Jake Ward and Wayne Mose, Delphus, halfhufe.
Brim raw edge.
Crown pinched in front
and flipped.
BROWN
TAN
GREY
University Men Like This Hat
Graduation of Glem "Slim" Campbell and Everett "Gus" Fish, conference selection last year, and the failure of two other itchier to return, prompted him to one veteran, Arvil Dixon, KIowa. Joe Rich, Hartford, and Harold Dwelle, Emupha, who were not required positions. One of the most promising recruits is Ovielle Hess, a freshman from Burton, who looks like versity caliber. Other yellings are Jack Sheeon, and Charley Sheooner, Kingdown.
$5 - $6.50 - $8.50
Now Selling
The tackle string includes three lettermen, Paul Ridway, McLouth; Owen Freeman, Peabody; and Fred Leimp, Emiron, and one reserve from last year, Alvin Hahni, Garfield. The first squad is Bob Jarrett, Nickerson; Ormond Wesell, Moundrider; and Jim Bowman, Dodge City.
Harold Hunt, Junction City, and Harold Welch, Emporia, are defending the top prize in Emporia, a reserve player of last year, and four friends. The result was an upset victory for Welcher, America; Howard Galantine, Buzzar; and Howard Peck, Tortoise.
Pajamas
Neckties
Shirts
Hose
Centers chosen on the first squad are Robert "Spid" Hatcher, letterman, Emmaora; and two freshmen, Katie Moyett, Mayette, and Ben Nall, Kinsley.
Glad to show you
Football Notes
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Linecin, Neb. . Nebraska takes their football seriously. The 1925 Cormarkhill gate game. When Coach Dan DX Bible staged his first open practice more than 2,000 fans flocked to the gridiron athletes in their daily drill.
--healthy children. Fickly children have longer and motherless husbands that in good health. The ladies of healthy children are the eighth of an inch during the first year of Efe, with those of children suffering from scabies grow nearly twice their size. No evidence has found. No explanation of the cause of this condition has been made, nor has it been accepted as a definite cause of the state of a child's health.
Lincoln, Nebraska—When the Nebraska Cornhoppers and Southern Methodist Mustangs meet in an intersectional grid battle here Saturday, Oct. 6, the game will be broadcast over a motion-sensing system to the Columbia Broadcasting system.
To Broadcast Husker Game
Long Eyelashes Are Said to Be Sign of Ill Health!
Chicago—Long eyelashes have always been considered a mark of beauty but it remains for a Japanese physician to take the lew out of life by pointing out that they are also a sign of advanced age. It is a part of the pediatric department of the Kyushu Imperial University has just completed a 2 year study of over 7,000 children and has concluded that most children with long eyelashes are born.
The lashes of consumptive children grow twice as long as those of
THIS WILL MAKE MY HURT TOUCHDOWN FOR ME GAME
HE LEFT THE SOUTH WITH THE BEST RECORD OF ANY PLAYER IN THE SECONDARY COLLEGE
"ONWARD CHRISTIAN"
KEENER
CAGLE
ARMY'S GREATE
THIS WILL MAKE ANY MINTA TOUCHDOWN FOR IT GAME
101. DG ^ {2} v
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas
Send, the Kansan home.
School of Commerce and Secured Training, Olentah Business College in Kansas. One and two year courses offered in the job position. Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Lawson College, College, Lawrence, Kansas.
Read the Kansan want ads
Something New
We are featuring a 30c Meal each evening.
Have you tried it?
If not begin now.
New Cafeteria in Union Building
A scholarship to Guilfeng University school of aeronautics, New York university
and the Air Force, by Paul C. Spires, Denver, Colo., in the Eaglekerr Award competition
for the Boeing 737-800.
Spices Wins Eaglerock Awards
Business Services
@
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
company among undergraduate college students throughout the United States.
Splesa submitted four papers on "Height Above Ground Altimeters." They included calculations and ex-planations from his study of the subject
Phone 88
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
MODERN MANNER.
DICKINSON The Theatre of Quality
Welcome K. U. Students
in the
1 day service
Are Arranged
OUR FLOWERS
$1.00
LAST TIME TODAY Richard Dix in the "LOVE DOCTOR"
"BLUN' THE BLUES BOYS"
FATIMA DANCERS
Suits cleaned and pressed
SATURDAY
Billie Devere
and her famous
10 PEOPLE
Pbone 9
AT YOUR SERVICE
JAZZ BAND
CLEANERS AND DYERS
TWO PICTURES
Chester Conklin
Laúra LaPlante
in
"The Love Trap"
SALUTATIONS
"The House of Horror"
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
Fatheur's Picture
THE
SOPHOMORE
EDDIE QUILLAN- SALEY ONEIL- JEANETTE LOFF
$10.00
BIG PRIZE CONTEST
Given to the Best Collegiate Ford Car. Judging to be at 5:30 p.m. m. Monday, Sept. 30. Enter at the Dickinson Theatre Information on Request
10
Information on Request
Truth Always
Cc
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
431 Kansas—163 East 51th—837 N. Kansas
721 Mass. St.
The
Facts Only
Opening The Fall Season
With the Greatest Values in Our History
AUTHORIZED
Prize Winners, Every One
"Fashion Rite Suits for Men and Young Men
$2450
"Stylecraft" Suits-$18.50
Compare them with any suits near their class. ✧✧ in EVERY WAY, and if you are good in judging clothing values—YOU will become a strong booster for this splendid line. Correctly fashioned in models and patterns to suit the taste of any man whatever his years or position. Alterations free.
HAT
Fett Hats
Sink lined felt hats in authentic
sand and
new
color.
$ 395
Sweaters
sweaters
Ship over-ear sweaters for men. All cool, with fancy trim.
trunk hood.
$1 95
---
Smart Caps
Smart Caps
Fine cappots, uninsulated
vacuums, other $1 45
inbanks,
splendid
Can you think of any entertainment not included in Lawrence's 75th anniversary?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Weather Mostly cloudy to night and Sunday with probable ehowers.
Society Around The Hill
Pi Beta Pi, medical fraternity announces the pledging of Bert Sher, M.D., of Europa, and Virgil N. Kennedy, c32, of Lawrence.
The members of Phi Gamma Delta entertained last night with a party for their plaques. Freddie Agnew's orchestra furnished the music and the house was decorated with bibles of the valley. Honor guard of John H. Nelson and Prof. G. H. John H. Nelson and Prof. G. H. Harrisonk of the University faculty.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held open house from 8 until 11 p. m. evening, at the chapter house, 1602 Louisiana Hall, Young Men's and Young Men's Peacehouses. The chaperones were Mrs. B. O. Running, housemother, and Mrs. Hunicker, Mary Stone, and Mary Stone, Mary Stone, to Topeka; Mirabear Pearson Ross, and Ann Lacie Miller, of Karenus, Karaus, and Dorothy Winsler, of Lawrence. Other guests were Belva Roesch and Emmia Prevatt, of Caffin; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Logan, of Roesch and Katherine Currie, of
Alpha Omicron Pi hold open house
Friday evening, with Arlie Simmons'
eleven-piece orchestra furnishing the
music. Mrs. C. K. Landis, the house
mother, was the only one in the
Smith, of Kansas City, was a guest
The Gamma Pit Beta sorterhole open house Friday evening. Don Tiffi orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music and the chaperones were Mrs. Badwain, housemother, Mrs. Baldwin, housemother, Mrs. Baldwin, housemother, Mrs. L. C. Harris of the Delta Chi house, Dorothy Stone of Kansas City was a guest.
A mixer for all University students was held at the Methodist Church Friday, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock. This was the second party of the year for the church's annual Quintet. Fun and friends was the general idea of the evening. Iris FitzSimmons, social chairman, assisted by Kenneth Ewing, directed the entertainment, and the social was guided by the supervision of Rachel Armstrong.
Miss Mary Stoneback, of Topeka is spending the week end at the Alpa lpha Gamma Delta house.
A tea for the women of the Congregational church was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. J.B. Cox, pastor of Samaia Eti Chi. The sorority colors of blue and silver were carried out in the decorations. Silver candle sticks with blue candles and silver saucers were placed on the tea table. Mrs. A. D. Grey the sponsor, and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Mrs. F. A. Smithmeyer, Miss May Riggs, Mrs. F. H. Oley, and Mrs. J. B. Cox, the patroness, were in charge.
Kappa Phi sorority, an organization of Methodist women, gave a party welcoming new women on the hill at the Methodist chapel on Wednesday. The following program was given: a vocal solo, by Virginia Kennedy; a vocal duct, by Marjorie and Mildred Babcock; a piano reading, by Eibel Hornbuckle. Following the program were games and refreshments. Mary Matthews was in charge of the program committee, with a man of the refreshment committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920
Annie Marie Miller, of Fort Scott is spending the week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mrs. George L. Davis was the guest of her daughter, Eugenia, at the Kaupo Academy of the Manuka School of University students attended a party given by the Amatuer Movie Gallery Uuild of Kansas City for Friday night. Music was furnished by Carl-Gene's Music Makers from the campus of "Campus Monza," the Guild's latest picture, was given. After that the Missouri Musical Society gave a present to K. uere Laura Judd, Albert Lyon, Arthur Collins, William Cunningham and Don
The Chi Omega sorority open house to the fraternities of the Hill, Friday evening, and Tike Kearney's orchestra furnished the music. Chapels for F.W. Gaunt, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. Mary V. St. Clair guests were Miss Louise McCurdry of Kansas City, Miss Sally Taylor, of Belle Grissin, of Wichita, and Mrs E. W. Hewt, of Sterling.
(Continued on page 3)
Heads Student Y. M
No.14
Harry West, c30, Kansas City Kan., was elected president of the University last spring. Other officers chosen at that time were Arthur Cromba bus30, Ellis; George Endacott, c30, Lawrence Kan.; David Barker, Arkansas Kan., treasurer.
Harry T. West
Fifteen cabinet members are appointed by the officers to act as committee chairman in nandling the student activities. Sam R. Carter, general secretary for the University of Tampa, presides over the policies of the organization.
An advisory board board of fea-
tors, faculty members and Lawrence business
students will be appointed by the student vote. John Hunn, as
assistant chairperson, will serve as chairman of the educational
board in chairman of this board.
on Oct.15
K. U. Bureau of Visual Instruction Preparing First News Quarterly
The bureau of visual instruction of the University extension division in Chicago will host a news instruction News for distribution on Oct. 15. This bulletin is published in the university's bulletin board and the purpose of describing developments in visual instruction work of the department.
Bulletin Is to Be Distribute by Extension Division
In the first issue of the paper, various types of equipment will be discussed. The first machine placed on the 16 mm motion picture machine offered for use in class rooms
According to Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of agriculture, the greatest increase in the number of schools in the state, purchasing equipment and uupland farm equipment, is Reports for the year 19-28-20 show that 308 Kansas schools made
Skilton's Opera on Radio
The new handbook of visual instruction was distributed among the schools of the state during the last few days. The handbook contains information on matters and plain ins in detail the services offered by the bureau.
K. U. Professor's Composition Selected from 33
A one-act opera, "The Sun Bride," by Prof. Charles Skidlon of the faculty at Carnegie-Mellon University, the 33 opera selected by the National Broadcasting company for performance over the radio on Wednesday, June 27, 1980, called Opera Company. The date is May 14, 1980, coming at a time observed by the country as "Music Week."
Professor Skillton's work is the only one of the 33 to receive its first performance over the radio, and the second opera on record to have such a premier. "The other only opera of the season," American is Cadman's "Shawnessy."
New System to Change Hill Telephone Numbers
The opening aria from "The Star Bride" was sung once in a recital at the University of Chicago, and then at the School of Fine Arts. She performed on the University Auditorium last year.
Changes are being made in many of the sorcery and fraternity and residence telephone numbers in Lawrence, and will be published in the Novem-
The business houses of Lawrence prefer three figure numbers to four figure, therefore, many of the source reporters, who now have as three figure telephone number, will have their numbers changed to four numbers.
Board Considered for Authorizing K. U. Publications
Tentative Committee Meet With Professor Werner to Outline Program Monday, Oct. 7
A permanent joint board, having the authority to determine what are legitimate university publications, is under consideration by the Men's Student council. A tentative committee presents a plan for presenting a meeting in the office of Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Monday, Oct. 7.
The need of such board, according to the council, arises from the unattendance of the board members who desire to solicit advertising from Lawrence merchants. The result of such practice is that too many companies acquitted with the authorized publications and have come to look unfavorably upon all advertisement services.
Those who will meet to make plans for the board are: Professor Werner, a representative from the staff of the Chamber of Commerce in Kananau, the Alumni magazine, and the K. Book, C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The council committee is composed of Jack R. Morris, cdI, chairman; Robert Shepp, any other publication representatives who believe that they are entitled to consideration by the committee are also the chairman to meet with this group.
A joint board comprised of university students and representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce should receive advertisements should receive advertisements from the merchants. Such advertisements are an excessive amount of solicitation and also protect the university publisher as a means of subsistence.
A council committee has made a study of the problem and reports that the joint board is successfully managing similar situations have arisen. However, the co-operation of the merchants will become effective.
Faculty Recital Monday
Moore and Orcult to Present First Program
The first faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday, Sept. 30, at 8 p. m., in the Administration building auditorium. Miss Maribah Moore, soprano, will present the following program:
Aria di Polissena (Radamisto)
Handkerchief
By thy banks, gentle Stour  Boyce
Patron, das macht der Wind  Bach
Miss Moore
Rigidun
Minuet
Pickaninny Dance
Caprice espagnol
MacDowell
David Guion
David Guion
M. Moskowiak
Er ist's    Schmann
Mondnacht    Schmann
Und Gestet er mín Rosen ge
bringend    Resparsi
Au Mille du jardin    Respiр
Les Abelles    Fourdrain
        Miss Moore
IV
Diversion No. IV in G Major
        Alden Carpenter
Nocurte for the Left almil e
        Scriabis
Paraphrase on Tekhakiews's "Flower
Waltz"    Percy Grainger
        Miss Orcutt
V
The Nightingale and the Rose Fogel
Three Little Fairy Songs
Besely
The Cosmopolitan Club held a regular meeting last Thursday night to select officers to fill vacancies left by members not returning to school. Bob Myers, president of the organization, and Rosario Turbo member of the council, were invited to win Trust, business manager, are two officers who returned to school.
Cosmopolitan Club Elects Officers to Fill Vacancie
Time, you old Gypsy Man ___ Best.
Mary, Moore ___
2. Cantebury Bells
The new officers elected were Joe Kataunua, vice president, John Shively, secretary, and Urban H. Evertole, chairman of the executive committee.
Library to Start Sunday Schedule This Afternoon
it was announced at the meeting that the Compostitol Club Smoker would be held Wednesday, Oct. 2, and the Fall hike Oct. 18.
Watson library will follow the Sunday schedule of being open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., although it is the first Sunday that it has been in effect this fall. The Sunday schedule for all hours is followed by the second semester last year. It is expected to be followed throughout the summer.
"Although there may be a few students using the library now," said C. M. Baker, director of collections to make use of it as soon as fall weather is here."
Freshman Initiation Ceremony to Stress Fealty Says Melvir
Committee Plans to Hold Annua Fete Thursday Evening
in Stadium
The fact that the seventy-fifth anniversary of the land law accords the west with the student ceremony makes the latter occasion all the more important, this time in the form of a ceremony.
A new interpretation of University traditions probably will be stressed at the new student initiation ceremony, Thursday night. A committee composed of Henry Vernor, Allen Crafton, and Todd M. Revision of the program sequence which will make the ceremony more of a connected unit.
"Fealty rather than initiation is the "aim of the ceremony," said Professor Melvin. "It is intended for the entire University; a time when upperclassmen and faculty as well as students join in homage to the University."
The founding and development of the University is closely linked to the bach program closely imbedded in the birth of Lawrence. This connection is carried through the University's athletic programs.
It was on North College hill, where the torch is litged for the initiation ceremony, that the earliest parties from the Emigrant community found on the foundation of Lawrence as the site for the free state struggle. The carrying of the torch from North College hill to Pittsburgh is one of the various classes, symbolizes the growth of the university and the continued adherence to the ideality of those pioneer founders and their passage to the new classes for further education.
At the opening of the ceremony
Day 4, Dr. Reinhardt chancellor
of the University, with a great
tribute relative to the burning bush
which he incorporated in the
University.
Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second graduating class at the University of the University, and the ideals she have continued through the years.
This year the Mortar Board fire basket at the location of old North College, near the site of Burnbull hall and the torch will be lighted there
The committee hopes to have all the new students assemble at the fire basket a few minutes before the game and march to match it in the stadium in a body.
An effort is being made to have as large a representation from each class as possible.
Tau Sigma Meets Tuesday
President and vice-president will be elected, since Courtney Pickens, who was elected president in 2013, vice-president, are not returning this semester. Virginia Allen, who was a prominent member of the organization is studying dance.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet Tuesday evening at Robinson gymnasium for their first meeting of the semester. The year will be elected at 10th meeting.
Plan Election of Officers; Set Tryouts for Oct. 8
Miss Dinkel will start a class in tap dancing for members of the sorority, and for any other women greatly interested. The class is being continued from last year.
Tau Sigma tryouts will probably be held Oct. 8, according to the sponsor. Requirements for the tryouts consist of formal interpretation, or dance technique.
"Many women," stated Misa Dunkel,
"you have had to do the dancing training but
you've never been able to make Tau Gaism. Little work is done in solo dancing; group work is not."
Tai Sigma has a varied program; dancing of all types is studied. Toe and national dance are all studied in this organization. Individual work in originating dances is also a new focus of the organization, concluded Miss Dunkel.
Pep Committee to Pick Yell-Leaders for Year Tuesday
Trials to Be Held at 4:30 in Stadium; Each Class To Have Members
The cheer leading staff to lead the Jahawk thundering thousands through the 1920-34 athletic season. The team's committee under the new system passed by the student council in 1928. Tryouts will be held Tuesday after
on Staff
A staff of nine assistants and six alternates will be chosen in addition to the head cheer leader. All selection will be made on basis of merit.
Each class will be represented. The senior representative will be known as head cheer leader; the junior class will have two assistants and one alternate; sophomore will have three assistants and freshmen by four assistants and three alternates.
Selection will be based on voice, repertoire of cheers, ability to secure and hold attention of the crowd, and miscellaneous stunts.
The usual eligibility rules will be. Freshmen candidates must be in the junior class and upperclassmen must have made 28 hours in the two previous semesters, except in the School of Engineering where the requirement is 30 hours.
Applications for tryouts should be submitted to the council, a culinary member of the committee, at the chancellor's office, Monday and Tuesday. The committee anticipates an age range of 16-24 years.
Members of the student body and faculty are invited to attend the tryouts which will be held at the time of the afternoon football practice.
These are the first tryouts under the new system. The staff last year was chosen by a combined vote of the pep committee, Men's Student Council, and student senate. All members will have sole power to appoint the cheer leading staff each fall.
The pep committee is composed of six members; Men's Student Council, Dick Glaringhouse, The College, Sachem, John Mize, "K" club, Ed Forte; Epiphanie Pi Paul White; Jayanes, Anchie McCarthy; and the committee elected annually by the committee from the faculty. At the first meeting of the committee, Friday afternoon they met to review the program.
The selection of cheer leading staff by the pep committee is designed to put selection on the basis of merit and ability. To start a man as a freshman and train him for three years to step into the position as head cheer leader his sen-
The bill is based on the best points of cheer leading systems in use in larger universities of the United States.
New Turbine Generator To Be Used on Campus
SIX PAGES
A new turbine generator, with the capacity of 750 kilowatts is being in use at the campus. It will be building for the purpose of supplying heat and electricity for the buildings on the campus. The team is being completed by the workers and the engineer will arrive about the first of November. It will be working with the old generator was remodeled two years ago, but was inadequate for the needs necessary to buy power from the Kauai Electric Power Company. This will allow it to rate than produced on the campus.
Heads Student Y. W. C. A
A. B. G. H.
Ruth M. Kuchs
Ruth M. Kuch, c©31, Chanara Chile, was elected president of the University Y. W. A., in the sprint race at the 2004 Olympics chosen at that time were Kathryn Mc Farland, c©31, Lawrence, vice-press and; Edena Smith, c©29, Lawren
A cabinet of 19 members is appoin-
ted, including the Joy William associate secretary,
committee chairmen to handle the
organization activities. An adjudicant
is appointed by the church women of Lawrence, composed of 12 regularly elected members and 4 unofficial assistants, Lindsley, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Dean
Agueh, husband, is provided in the or
president.
The treasurer is Mrs. A. T. Walke advisory board member who is as assisted by Berenice Winterbethman, Catherine Stokey, and David Finance committee are Edna Smith, secretary, and Lela May Engnis e, 30, Boise, Idaho.
Student Enterprise
Tickets Reach 1650
Mark Saturday Night
Students May Reserve Seats in $3.75 and $5.00 Sections for Concerts
The price of the student enterprise, tickets, which this year includes the University Faculty members, University employees, housemates, may obtain he same events as those sold to the University by the exception of the fine arts event.
The latest report from the business office shows that 1650 student enterprise tickets have been sold to students.
The faculty ticket will include the five lectures, five plays, four gridgraph games, six debates, two glee club programs, and the annual East-
Tickets to the concert course alone may be purchased by faculty and employees for $7.55, $5.00, and $1.00, according to reservations. Students may reserve seats in the $7.55 and $1.00 sections on their students activity tickets.
The student enterprise committee includes: Henry Wieror, chairman, B.C. Schwarzenbach, E. C. Bühler, Raymond Nichols, Karl Kartzko, Charles F. McCruft, Rex M. D. Davis, Dean Agnes Husen, Richard Weissman, and Arab Weianman.
Last year the activity tickets were offered to students and faculty members for the same price of $2.50. They also contributed the concert series for their group.
Springfield, Mo.—(UP) —The sl. air race entrants and their pilot ships left here this afternoon for Kansas City to participate in national race from Mexico City. Owing to a techuality, only Art Goebel and a team of Flores remain in the race officially.
Small Lawrence Boy Interested In Open House of Kappa Sororit
"Open Houses," play but a small part in the life of one young Lawyear student. Students can enjoy or to attend them. However his youth will allow him to spend his time in the outside playing in the park, an activity he concludes what an observing eye this certain small boy has—and when a great restressor arrives at school all the qualifications and qualities—a "keen news," a "keen observation,"—but entirely too狠 an imagination.
Friday night, eleven "open house," the away — captivating, haunting music and a merry merry merry, pretty girls — everybody happy, because "open house" has exciting and important of organize how such a vivid imagination, was
deeply concerned about a seemingly unpopular "open house,"—and was telling the neighbors that this certain time, because all the music that they had was the "orthophonie"—and only two couples were dancing! It so happened that the little fellow was no longer prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint of 1603 Louisiana and mixed up his dates and sorotiées—and had forgotten that he was last week-end, that Like Kearnay's famous band furnished the music, and that the house was so crowded with people that have been room for one more! Anyway, Kappus, that certain little Lawyer boy is deeply interested in your music, and has been concerned over the "open house" that you "didn't have" Friday night.
Hurricane Leaves Ruin in Its Sweep of Lower Florida
Only Known Loss of Life Reported in Bahamas; Storm is Headed Westward
Washington, Sept. 28, —(UP)—The tropical hurricane in lower Florida will move north b northwest during the next 24 hours, the United States is facing a forecast. At 4 p., m. the storm was a short distance north of Key West.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 5/17. 28—(in midafternoon today doing considerable property damage, but causing no death or injury). The cyclone
Crops were lovelied. Minor damages to houses and buildings was reported. Ten men were reported missing on No Name key.
Storm Moyes West
Miami, Sept. 28., (UF) — Wind lashed the lower Florida peninsula late day, reports contained no known loss of life, although property damage was severe. The storm continued to move north 60-mile mile at Key West and Miami.
Washington, Sept. 28—(UP) —The storm this afternoon centered a few miles northwest of Key West, moving slowly west and slightly northeast of West. A character showed 29.22 inches. The wind was traveling 19.09 miles per hour.
Damage Mounts Hourly
Miami., Sept. 28—(U.P.)—The center of the tropical hurricane was placed at 60 miles south of here at 10 a.m. today. High and disastrous winds led to the death of slight damage has resulted here at that hour. Homestead, Fla., 39 miles from here, appeared the hardest hit, by an 85 mile an hour wind buring thirstily in the lake, and sending 6,000 people to the low, and high highway to this city for safety.
The weather bureau predicted that toh hurricane would sweep across the peninsula into the Gulf of Mexico, toward New Orleans. The Hurricane Irma was one mile an hour velocity. All winds between them and Palm Beach went down early today. Damage here grew with the hours. At Miami Beach, the debris was strewn along the coast, and trees and telegraph poles toppling.
At Key West as well as here all business was suspended. A report indicated Havann, Cuba, was experiencing a heavy blow with high seas off the coast and it was difficult to fell the full force of the disturbance, the weather barren announced. Hurricane warnings along the Florida west coast as far a Fampa were made. Later reports and Cuba was in no danger of having families had abandoned their homes.
As the day advanced thousands of refugees from outlying towns poured into Miami. The scene down town without parallel even in the 1920 blow.
The barometer dropped slowly to today at Key West, and was falling rapidly at a rate of 1½ points every minute. The barometer has been reported at Nassau, Bahamas. Silent since Wednesday, they reported today that the worst storm in history had hit Nassau since Wednesday and Thursday. Four deaths are known to have resulted.
Orchestra Starts Work
Practice on London Symphony Begins At Rehearsal
The first rehearsal of the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra was held Friday in Instruments hall with 26 students from the University, who were held on a variety of material, according to Karl O. Kuerstheimer, director. The well-known London Symphony of Haydn was studied and in the near future would probably be given over the radio.
Professor Kuesterle said that the various sections of the orchestra are divided by instrument, French horn, tympan, and oboe and that prospective members should re-enroll.
The Little Symphony orchestra is a regular study group for which one half hour credit is given each semester. Rehearsals will be held weekly.
Not Sister-in-Law, But Wife Mrs. John F. Leenury, wife of the yodeling chinny who is making the rounds of Lawrence, feels quite hurt. Ms. Lenury, who was reported that Lemoney was traveling across country with his sister-in-law, Mrs.Lenny, who is in company with her husband, insists that she is not his sister-in-law, but his wife, and this is the correction. This is the correction.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIER  WM A. DAUCHERTY
Catherine Hannon
Managing Editor
MANAGING EDITOR      LAWRENCE MAYN
Writer
Composer Editor
Composer
Night Edition
Night Edition
Telegram Editor
Telegram Editor
Margaret Huger
ADVERTISING EDITOR
FLOYD NELSON
Associate Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
District Analyst
District Analyst
Harford, Kentucky
Harford, Kentucky
Sunday Staff
Robert Colbertier
Bob Rowe
Devon Dickey
Dale Helen
Haden Holton
Hannah Sunson
Hadrian Sunson
Virginia Wilminson
William McCormick
Carl Commings
Betty Wilson
Betty Wilson
Maurice Miller
Michael W.
Arthur Colli
Bradley Kobach
Manny Foster
Patrick O'Connor
Chinese Brown
Joseph Calhoun
Arthur Coleman
Riley Johnson
Cain Johnson
Colin Rodelbald
Laminus Mann
John Foster
Telephonos
Business Office     K, U. 64
News Room      K, U. 22
Night Connection  2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times in week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the Times of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable in advance. Single charge, no discount. Entered as the tenant to the account at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929
A WORTHWHILE ACTIVITY
Without for a moment discounting the value of the other University musical organizations, it may be said without fear of compulsion, that the University band is one of the most worthwhile and contributory organizations on the Hill. With the multiplicity of time abbreviating and more or less useless activities occupying much student effort, it is good to see certain other enterprises effecting training and development of those who participate, as well as performing valuable service to the school. The band falls in this later category.
Membership in the band is no small achievement, J. C. M.Canles, veteran director, maintains high standards, both in his selections and in performance through the year, Band members devote a great deal of time to practice and in appearances. Soon they will be seen and heard at the stadium, spiritedly calling rooters to their feet at the kick-off, rallying dampened sprites in darker moments of the game, and blaring ecstatic joy when the hawkeye flitto to victory. Then, there will be the rallies, and basketball, and chlamasing weeks of practice, regular public concerts. Scarcely a week passes during the academic year when the band will not be participating in some sort of school activity. And whether busy or not, week after week, the band will practice diligently working up a high degree of quality which will be manifested in later concerts. Such has been the past; the 1929-30 band promises to keep up the standard.
Congratulations, 89 members of the University band. You have chosen a worthwhile activity.
The Pittburg Headlight comments pointedly that the Kannan's admission that students remember to write home is in place at the first of the semester, but is entirely superfluous after the first few weeks. Students begin to write home for money then without any urging.
A. FITTING RECOGNITION
With much ado and uprear, the members of the senior class in the School of Law have presented the lonest woman member of the class with a cane, the traditional symbol of upper-class law students. The privilege of carrying a cane is highly regarded by the law students, and is particularly distinctive to be bestowed upon a woman. Few women enter the law school, and fewer reach the rank of senior. Law is commonly recognized as a field for men. A woman faces handicaps for this reason. To achieve success in the face of handicap deserves fitting reward. The bestowl of the traditional cane upon the sole feminine member of the class last week be speaks the extene in which she is held by her masculine contemporaries
Many of our ideas for paragraphic puns have gone awry since hearing on good authority that Clairman Legge pronounces his name in two pyllables.
IT CAN BE DONE
"College is a hard life." In this statement one roommate summed up his experience in the struggle for an education to another. Now, after working his way through until he was within sight of the completed requirements for a degree, and finding himself in another one of his frequent financial pinches, he was wondering, as he had wondered many times before, whether it was worth while to make the final exertion that long coveted degree. The other's story was similar to his and similar to that of many hard-working collegiate students over the country who, by working their way through college, win the admiration of their deans and advisers and instructors.
High school, then college, one, two, three, and sometimes five years of student life find such students drawing a credit for a limited number of hours, while they struggle for a live-lihood. Outside of class they are working, here, there, at any job they can find, just managing to keep the "ball rolling" and stay in school. On the campus, they are hardly discernible from the regular, carefree college students who can accept a career career without financial worries; at least not those involving food and rooms. College, as summed up by those two roommates is a "hard life" and a real man's job; but their stories sustained that old Horatio Alger asserted, "Bays, it can be done."
Perhaps the concert committee can schedule an appearance of Wilt Riggs again next year. His name sells many enterprise tickets, at least.
THIS WEEK
Florence Trumbull became Mrs. John Collidge at the season's biggest newspaper welding. En-President Coolidge contributed $ n $ 50,000 trust fund as a wedding present to help out between John's $ 30 n week pay days.
Martial law was declared in Borger Texas, where all law seemed to have failed. Borger was highly insulted saying that martial law hurt her business. Gov. Dan Moody is investigating.
Harry Sinclair wants to get out of jail. After several month's of reflection he has figured out that he is innocent, "Unfair," he cries. Has justice slipped again?
Senator Howell, of Nebraska stirred up a rumpus in Washington. President Hoover could enforce prohibition in the District of Columbia he tried, the senator declared. Hoover replied, "Give definite facts," he told the Nebraskan.
he Mr. Shearer got in trouble all because he tried to collect a little salary for having tried more or less successfully to break up the Geneva arms conference, or so it seems. Naval limitation would do the ship builders no good, of course, Mr. Shearer represented the ship builders.
Mrs. Lois Pantages drew a man slaughterudied in trial for death of Japanese gardener in motor accident. Mrs. Pantages was alleged to have been intoxicated when she ran down the man. Once when a wealthy woman did not escape justice.
Jake Flake identified and jailed for series of bank robberies, the most serious of which was the Lamar crime of several years ago. The last of the Lamar handis now has been apprehended.
However sprang a surprise on congress and the country by speaking unheralded on the pending tariff bill. The flexible clause is "Progressive, not despite," he declared, in advocating its maintenance.
Headline—Edited Paper 60 Years— Without a Pay Check. He must have worked on a college newspaper stiff!
A poor man may get a sandwich for a dime and a wealthy man may get a ten-course dinner under the present social system.
With these soundless typewriter you seem to accomplish as much with something like about less than the expected result.
It was a popular woman last night whose whorsey wasn't holding open house, and still could boast of having a date.
TARIFF PROBLEM
POLLY TIX
GOOD BELL
WORLD SERIES
PUBLIC
ANOTHER TOUGH PROBLEM IN INTEREST.
HANOWK, China, Sept. 25, - (UP) — Modern Chinese girls in Hainan no longer are deprived of the privilege of going to barber shaves. The select boys force that the ban on females writing hairdressing establishments and been lifted.
Lifting of the lan means a victory搐ing the war against the prohibitable lan, for the borers as well. The latter chain that the restriction has been a severe blow to their business.
Then come General Wong Iran, Chief of the Public Safety Bureau, who declared that it was great moral action to gift him shop and have their hair dressed by men. A proclamation was issued and all officers in the city were warned that they would be placed on duty for five days so they should ever be seen gating at.
Barber Shops Reopened to Women in Hankow, China: Great Feminine Victory
Barber chose "for both men and women" in Hankow had a munchroom growth and thrived in the early days of the National Revolution. Fed-up with the restrictive regime, the thousands of girls and even middle aged women began to wear hooded hair and there arose a huge demand for barbers for women. The barbers' florery music like "The Red Rose" or "The Paradise" came into existence overnight. Women hair dressers not only catered to the fashioniness and not a few of the working class were attracted to the trade. Grocery shop employees, off-the-shoot hairdressers, were known to have given up their jobs to learn shaving and trimming.
On Other Hills
The University of Indiana has a large research facility, the building. The building stretches high and of Gothic architecture, according to Robert Frost. Dagwood's room in the basement is
--for not only the women who had been for the sake of equality of woman tention to both their female and male patrons in the same parlour. "Our public safety chief was of the公開 public safety chief was of the公開 "and morality is going updownhill. We have to promote deprivation of liberty things like even in hardware."
The student self-help industries of the Oblitaia A, and M. College have a new addition, a printing department which will turn out cards, handbills, and letters under the students in the school of commerce.
About 825th worth of clothing was recently taken from the Sipaura Alba university, where she is a freshman. The clothing was taken while fraternity members were in chapter
Members of the Eagles Club at our local University, who were arrested last year for bouncing on the sidewalks of bourn, are causing considerable trouble to the offenders and investigators.
Greek letter organizations of Indiana University pledged 225 men during a five day rush period.
The junior class at De Paul University recently selected a class garr. wool jacket with leather bound packs, and the men selected blue heavy
The war against the ban was started at once, but an long as General Wong Luan remained in office he law had to be deferred.
The change of government brought here to the barbarians and to the decisioners of total power position, which was drawn up and submitted to the new mayor. The argument in favor of lengthy document equality for social bond being the main point emphasized by launching a big program for social reforms in lines with Kumutmiminism is that it was forced by the public safety bureau.
The teachers, however, are outweighed by furish guaranitics and the usual moebles between wains and loveliness far below within the school. The students and the women are envy that they must not allow their pre-erasure to cause "morality to governably."
Campus Opinion
aile. Emery
Union Pilots
It appears to us that there are a lot of "pickers" on our campus, plus more that are quite uninteresting. The only two that are not the only one-fourth of the student body paid the optional $250 fee for the course. In the completion of the Memorial Union
building, certainly bears out my contention.
In no other school are the students allowed such an easy and reasonable plan of payment of Union fees. University students must commit their support along with the regular fee of the institution. At the University Council this summer, Mr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, was laughed by his bye-recipient after he declared severe disproportion to the support of the Union project. In no case did any school supported charge a lesser fee than the minimum compulsory. A compulsory Union fee in Kansas would do away with the compulsory fee among the undergraduates, since the compulsory system of student wages began last year.
W. C.
Remodeling, relining, repairing,
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SCHULZ THE HILDR
917 Mass St.
PARKING OF CARS;
The
Book
Nook
1021 NISTOR,
PHONE 666
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Sunday, September 29, 1929 No. 14
Beginning Monday, Sept. 20, no car will be permitted to park in the parking space on the campus unless it bears a 2020-University of Kansas license.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of the Day Janes on Tuesday, Oct. 1, in the rect room of central Administration building. JANE KIRK, Secretary.
Historic Background to Be Portrayed in Mock Features of 75th Anniversary
Kansas history which is closely linked with Lawrence in its national fight for admission as a free state seems to make it feasible to hold the university at a historic flood at this city. With Kansas history we find the most interesting border conflicts, as the Jones raid and the Quantrill rallied, related with Lawrences.
This historic background will make the Anniversary Celebration exceedingly interesting. A three day program on Oct. 10, 11, and 12, has been planned which will tell the story of the event during the skaters and late fitties.
( )
国
At 9:00 a. m. of the first day the Indians will leave the various school houses and congregate in 1000 block E at the early settlers arrive at school houses and proceed to the 900 block B
On Friday at 9:00 a.m. the Early Settler's Monument in Robinson park will be open to visitors, a historic parade through the business district at 1:00 p.m., which will feature boats from the different schools; and civic organizations of the city.
Something New
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
We are featuring a 30c Meal each evening.
Have you tried it?
If not begin now.
New Cafeteria in Union Building
Shipments of new books are arriving daily, and include many first editions. James Branch Cabell, Eugene O'Neill, and Edna St. Vincent Millay are represented on the fall lists. Come in and make your selections early.
Fraternity - Sorority or K. U. Seal
50c up
The University is preparing to run four boats in this parade, Dean Shaun will be in charge of the Engineering boat which will portray the progress of the school. Keithen of the school of design will fashion a float typifying progress. The two boats from the School of Design will appear in the direction of Professor Allen Crafton.
Following this will come the band concert at 3:00 at the stadium where he is performing. Leo Michaels, general council for the Union Pastile, and Arthur J. Warwer, governor of Nebraska. At 6:30 a pioneer’s club in Lincoln will be given Union building where an address will be given by Elijah Lawrence, son of Daniel Lawrence, in opened. At 8:30 a night football game will be played at the Haskell stadium when the Indians will meet
At 2:15 Kansas will clash with K. B. T. C. of Emporium at the Memorial stadium in the first game of the year. To detain the expensive fees associated with a organization, organized a budget of $2,000 to be collected from local contributors. Karl Kohrs, bursar of the University, is subchairman of the finance committee. He announced that the faculty would be selected individually in the different departments.
On Saturday the dedication of the garrison airport will take place at 600 in the morning and at one in the afternoon. County schools all river a parallele.
STATIONERY
Crested with
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
HUNTING
It's no more sensible
to go to an evening date
in knickers and sweater
than to hunt in a dress suit—
have an oxford geey or blue suit
by Society Brand
for the evening
and see how much more enjoyable
your social affairs become!
$35 to $65
Ober's
NEED TO COOK OUT FITTERS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
SOCIETY
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority will open their open house Friday evening, with Earl Colman's orchestra from the University of Arizona. The chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Frances Goodell, the house mother, Miss Klara Halland, and Mrs. Mary Margaret Topping, from the Alma Kappa Lambda College education department, and Mrs. Margaret Grove, from the Alma Kappa Lambda College Helen Haney, of Council Grove, Elaine Marne, of Kansas City, Kan., Mr, and Mrs, Al Hauss, of Kansas City, Evans, of Dodge City.
Tau Nu Tau torsority hold open house Friday evening. The chaperones were Mrs. Churchill, the housemother, and Mrs. W. O. Nelson, a pawnbroker. The flowers, colors, and autumn flowers were used in the decorations.
Members of the Sigma Kappa sorority hold open house Friday evening, at the chapter house, 1925 Edgard Hillway, from Kansas City furnished the music, Mrs. L. R. Gilbert, the housemother, Mrs. Harry Lander and Mrs. Jill Miller, the chaprooms. Guests were Florence Ellickd, Marguerite Colgreave, Elaine Moyer, Krystal Ruth Leone, Emma Brown, and Joel Brown, of Kansas City.
Orange-shaded lights, ferns, and palms were the decorations used when the Tan Gamma sorority held a spring gala at the Kunio's orchestra, the Missouri Rambla, furnished the music. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hornman, Lawrence and Mrs. Arnaud Tau, Tim Oakes house mother, and Mrs. Eva Oakes, Delta Sigma Lambda house mother. Alumni present were Carly Cortez, Vernell Meyer, Julian Fitzpatrick, and Miledd Chandler and Mary Olmstead, of Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal dance, last night at the chapel in the former University Theater furnished the music. A full motif of flowers was used in the dewormations. Charismae were Mrs. Nilson, Mrs. Hassan, Mrs. Fayez, Mrs. J. Sigman, Sigma Chi heir-mother, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. A. T. Thomas. They were Rapii Taylor, Forester Smythe, and Eddie M. Gwen, of Toppek, and Arnold Leaunberg, of Kansas City.
The Alpha Xi Delta security hold their annual open house Friday evening, at the chapel of The Pambert Hailey's house from Kansas City city furnished the music for the evening and the son, house mother, Mrs. Edith Miller from the Sigma Nu house, Mrs. J. L. Hainey, son of the son, Mrs. Chara Leonard from the Sigma Phi Elema house, Mr. and Mrs. Cheryl Leonard from the Sigma Phi Elema house, Mr. and guests for the evening.
Justice Rodgers, Graue Glavillevich,
and Kevin Gerard from the
weekend at their homes in Kansas
xN Delta home are spending the
weekend at their homes in Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Ron W. Friedel of Wichita announces the birth of a son Gordon Wade, Sept. 22, Mrs. Friedel and Mrs. Mae Pauline Newman A, B, 222.
Mr. and Mrs., Cameron M. Smith of Wakefield announces the birth of a son, Robert Nouni, Sept. 4. Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Melva May Waller,
Frances Curtis is spending the week end at Chanute visiting relatives.
Ms. Friend Hyland, formerly Pally Spellman, A. B. 29, is spending the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Lindsay Barnes, at the Alpha Plex House.
The active members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity gave a party Friday evening, Sept. 27, to introduce the following new pledges: John Burcham, the founder of Kennett, and Collins Gloriee, of Kansas City; Bertram Carruthers, Daniel Matthews, Hamilton Perkins, James McMullen, and Jeffrey Hirst; Henry White Food Parker, Clarence Home, and Melvin Reed, of Kansas City; Kan; Charles Webster, of Lawrence; Joseph Stattus, of St. Louis; Derek Johnson, of William Williams, of Coffeville.
The Patterson and Warfield orchestra curated the music, and the chapels were decorated by Owen's from Lawrence. Decorations were carried out in an orange and blue setting.
Freddy Agniewski's orchestra furnished the music for the Pie Bta Pi Open house concert, Mrs. Jane Maclean, the housemother, and Miss Nella Leur, as assistant to the dean of the college at the Fraternal Institute present were guests.
Rey, and Mrs. C. W. Thomas held open house for the Baptist students, and he rented a room in the studio. The evening was spent in games and entertainment of a get-together.
DEPICTING NAVAL STRENGTH OF UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL
U.S. Navy
Total Type Total
525,950 Capital Ships 536,350
90,086 Aircraft Carriers 115,350
300,500 Cruisers 401,791
290,304 Destroyer Types 198,400
87,232 Submarine 73,341
1,293,972 1,345,232
U.S. S. V. 4
Submarine
U.S. S. S. SARATOGA
Aircraft Carrier
U.S. S. S. STURTEVANT
Destroyer
U.S. S. S. SEATTLE
Cruiser
U.S. S. S. MARYLAND
Capital Ship
Here are the latest official figures, made public by the navy department, showing the comparative tonnage of the United States and British fleets, an analysis of immediate interest in view of the proposed area reduction conference. Figures given include ships already built, those under construction, and also those authorized. Typical United States war vessels have been selected to show the different types
Aggies Say They Are Wildcats no More; to Be Officially Dubbed "Kay-Aggies"
F. H. ROBERTS, Jeweler Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
$3.50 to $10.00
Lifetime Sheaffer's
$8.50 to $10.00
Manhattan. — That Kansas Aggie athletic teams will now be officially known as the "R-Aggress" was the announcement made today by Fred Seaton, director of publicity for the athletic department.
The decision to officially discard the term "Wildcats" came after several conferences with Director of Sports Operations, Bill Lester, and members of the Kansas State wiltide team. State teams have little deputation. State teams have to join John Bonder come here to coach football in 1956. The Wildcat, "Toupons Down," he continues to be the most successful team.
Two years ago, certain sports were even began to call Buckman bona fide as a professional athletic department here felt that this term and sound the same. But the general admission
Ms. and Mrs. George P. Thompson of Ottawa moved to Lawrence this morning and on to Kansas City, not compelled by their daughter Ruth
The Chaplain Edward's club of the Trinity Episcopal church will have a dinner the evening at 9 p.m. at Wladwemann's grill room. He is open and at least to all students who attend or are all interested in the Episcopal churc Prof. W. D. Weiss, of the deanry following give a short talk following the dinner.
About 40 University students and members of the Trinity Lutheran church bled out to the Kind farm four miles northwest of Laramie yesterday afternoon to enjoy a day with friends, classmates and Miss Mary Marsen, assistant professor of zoology on the Hill, chaperoned the students.
The active members of Dali Upon,ishop fraternity gave a party night at the chapel in June 2013. The chapermen were Mrs.K, K.D, Church, J., M.H Kranser and Mrs.J, S.Laste, united for a concert on the music. Alumni present were Robey Cox and Robert Armada of Rumani,Ms. and Robert Farming of Topokha.
Mrs. Arthur Dillon and Mrs. Eugene Burt were guests of Rosandre Burt at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Delta Zeta society's open house was held last night and the movie was furnished by Merle Griffith O'Reilly orchestra. Goestra were Miss Mary Livingston, Chanute Bernie Nakita, Kate Woolfe, and Katie Conrad, of Smith Center; Miss Mara Taylor, of Abbleen; and Nadine Miller, Martha Benson, Irene Curtiss, Ruth Bryant, Marian Brinton, and Janna Laternette, of Kauzai, for wood, bonemother, Mrs. Eva Oikos, Delta Sigma Lambia homemother
Kathe Dockborn of Chapman is in guest at the Alpha Delfer PR house this week end.
of the冠管, Subsequently, however, it was decided that the shrub could be helped out by the insertion of a crown and the rest of the term. This was done and the nurse accepted. The term then was spelled K-argviegs, although it were spelled 'K-Aargviegs'.
The reason for the adoption of the new term was given by the publicity director in his statement. He said, "We wanted to give our students a large number of college and high school teams throughout the country which are designated as 'Wildcats,' a team from Kansas that we coached on a collegiate competition for Kansas Aggie teams. The best one we could think of was K-Aggerats," he added, "that is distinctive than any other which has bipartisans been presented to the athletic board, and we have had no complaints." A swearing of teams from this college?
Mrs. B, O. Running, Alpha Gamma Delta homemother; Mrs. Jemie Mitchell; Pi Upsilah housemother; and Prof., and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sewell are now located at Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Sewell is connected with the air force and Mr. Sewell was formerly Nadeau Morrison.
Membership meetings were held at Henley house Thursday and Friday by the membership committee, with members, Discussions on the “interest groups” were led by Katherine McFarlane and Ratha McFarlane and by Margaret Lale on Friday.
Announcements
Alpha Gamma Delta bold initiation
Saturday afternoon, followed by a
dinner for the following institutes:
Kansas City; Darwin, Cochin, Kansas
City; Moe, Helen Campbell, Oberlin;
and Virginia Bowes, Topela.
4.
"About forty or fifty laundry hags are mailed here every day now," says the Post Office. "Eighty students sent their laundry home Friday but Postmaster Abraham oil not — keep number, stammer — too easy to count."
The advanced Standing Commission of X. W. E. A will meet Tuesday afternoon at 10 a.m., at the Hull Hotel. All those who came to the HIII this year from other offices will receive a $500 prize. Oliver will speak.
Ye Tavern
14th and Tennessee
would appreciate your trade
Lunch ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 7:30
Da Paune University at Greenestle, Ind., is to benefit by a bequest of $20,000 which will amount to $500,000 during the 200 years during which it is to be kept intact.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Pphone 658
The Athletic Association of Cornell University is having constructed a new tobogan house, on which the stone material left over from the building of the new dormitories will be used.
Have youn heating plant serviced before using.
Engaging, Printing, Binding Rubber Stampi, Office Supplier Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Nanette
has no charge accounts it is true—but she has a "will-call rack" for dresses that have small deposit on them—a sure way to nab a cute $15 dress when you see it—
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TROJAN WEAVE
$60
Other handerafred suits $50 to $50
ARSITY
Dance Announcement
Another Hot Varsity Oct.5
Simmonds and his Collegians will play
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
9 to 12 in Union Building
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence. Kansas
Phone 32
Tickets to Emperor and points west can be purchased Friday nights at train No. 17 leaves Lawrence at 12:48 a.m.
Santa Fe
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Greatly Reduced Week End Excursion Fares
Equally low fares also in effect to other points where the one-way fare is $7.20 or less.
Tickets on sale Saturdays. Good for return the following Monday, but passengers must reach starting point by midnight Monday.
to
Wichita, Hatchibison, Newton, Peabody, Emporia, Pittsburgh
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For further information phone 32 or write the undersigned.
One Fare Plus 25 cents For Round Trip
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DICKINSON Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday
A Laugh A Second-- It's Real College Life!
I
Laughs and — thrills and cheers — you'll find
then all and more in "The Sophomore" —
charming, delightful, appealing — Don't miss it!
THE
SOPHOMORE
Eddie Quillan
Sally O'Neil
Jeanette Loff
Added—
Movietone N-
Fox M-
"Stewed—Prio—
Shows 13 - 7 - 9
Prices
12:30 to 1:30 — .10
1:30 to 4:00 — .10
Evening — .10
THE SOPHO
THE
SOPHOMORE
Added—
Mo-
Fox t
"Stewed"
Shows 1-3
12-30 to 15
1-30 to 4
Evening
NOTE. The Dickinson Theatre offers a prize of $10.00 for the best Collegegian Ford. Winner will be picked from the "Collegian Ford Parade" Monday at 5:30 p. m. Parade starts in front of the Dickinson Theatre. Start that Ford. Come on down and win Ten Bucks. Leave entries at Box Office.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929
Look For THE KANSAN MAGAZINE Next Sunday
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Lawrence, Kansas, October 14, 1928
Vol. No. XXVI
LANTERN
The Camel's Back
No. 27
By KATHE DOCKHORN
Lena Baily picked the heavy water bucket and walked out of the kitchen door. The well was a banded yard distinct which she had not minded once, but which with her increase; are seemed to have been overflowing. Exceeding burden, Mild should have filled it before he went to town; she had naked him to.
Wrap me a fairy hunter
Of moonlight,
And make me a pale spice
And frantail as old prey mats
And make it beautiful as a
Silver lance
And make it rose my limbs
And cushion you dear.
and he hadn't answered.
—Isabel Bandy Rhadamantbi.
She trolled slowly out to the well, pumped the bucket half full and returned. She thought about taking a drink and decided that she was not thirsty. There was hardly enough water to fill the tea pot. She set it ready for getting dinner.
As she faced her husband across the kitchen she was aware of a numbing physical fatigue, to, in claiming her mind to strangely detached clarity, she stared at him, seeing her eyes stop she of the cloak of commonplace in which she had hidden him to her eight, nine, ten and eleven years old, and she had always defended him lamely—patient. It was just his way, she had asked; explaining to them—to herself. Watching him, she felt her defense grumble into anger, pitiable life.
Suddenly she hated him, knew what she had hated him for a long time. She had down her fork and stared at him in fear. "What did you do to the doussons now querced as be a; queer queen that she bad never noticed how funny the grey patches of hair over his ears
"What's the matter?"
Milt Boly looked up from the plate which had engroosed his entire attention.
A ship sails through a stormy sea. The sail is furled, and the mast stands tall. The sky is filled with dark clouds, suggesting a tempestuous weather pattern.
Hows that when he
His innocuous voice fell like a stream
of cold water upon her flickering flame
of hysteria.
"Nothing."
Then, in a tone which bespoke countles repetition.
"Will you get me a bucket of water after dinner?"
He did not answer.
When the meal was over she sat for a moment irresolute. The kitchen and the adjoining living room seemed to sit her with an atmosphere of drall, unfulfilled usheriness. Riring, she walked into the parlor
IMPORTUNATE
Oh, God:
Today
Is the Tomorrow.
A Radio Romance By MARCIA CHADWICK
"My dear Jerusalem, it really is the most marvelous voice I ever heard—strong and clear, yet so refined. And it actually tells little turtles all over me when I hear it saying, 'Station GAR broadcasting'——" As she spoke, Miss Edena, a rich man of only two certain years, lilched her hand upon her heart, and
"Well, I don't want to criticize you, Edenora, but Miss Jermina in a sweetly consious tone, that 'Bid I think it is a very unbecoming way for a person of your age to be feeling."
"Do you?" asked Eudora, freezing,
"I should rather be feeling so, than
be old enough to be part the possibility
of so feeling." She did not and "as you
are," but Miss Jerurina departed, feeling
he had come off with the honor of war.
"Sitteful cat!" Scooted Miss Eudora
to herself as she burgled about making
preparations for her evening meal. "She
is so lonely."
After supper, when she had everything spotlessly clean, Miss Euforia sat down before the radio, and tuned it with a trembling hand. A melodious once, whose every tone thrilled her to the music too, lounged from the loud speaker.
Miss Eastern listened rapidly to the very end of the program.
“—— broadcasting from Hotel Shamblit, Philadelphia, Harold Handcock announcing, Address all communications to this station in care of the hotel Shamblit. GTA now 7:30 a.m., central time, Goodnight.”
A brilliant idea suddenly came to Miss Eudern. Honestly she went to her writing desk and began a note.
"Dear Mr. Handsome,
"I have greatly enjoyed the programs from Station GAB, but most of all I have appreciated your announcing. You have such a melodious voice,
The Sunday magazine, which appears twice a month in the regular Sunday issue of the Kansan, contains literary and poetic efforts of students.
This special tabloid magazine supplement contains not only fiction, short plays, poetry, and other interesting material, but also book reviews and articles by members of Pen and Scroll, Quill club, and Rhamamthi.
The first issue of the magazine for 1929-30 will appear next Sunday.
Other Features Of The Kansan You Will Want To Read Every Day
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activities and events
Classified and display ads
"What's Doing Back Home"
"The Weather"
"Etta Kett"
Science Service "Jayhawks Flown"
"Around Mt. Oread" column Sport news "Wire Flashes" United Press Wire Service
Official University Bulletin
"Campus Opinion column
Science Service
Editorials
"What's Doing Back Home"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Meta Murphy's Recital to Open First Regular Broadcasting Schedule
Six Programs To Be Broadcast During Week As Well As Extra Events
Extra Events
An organ coellect by Mary Meta Murphy, a Murphy B. 229, will be held on April 4 of each year this afternoon. Today's program will be the first on the regular broadcasting schedule. Three preliminary programs have been given dur-
ing last fall.
Although the entertainers have not been announced, the program hours for the coming week will be as follows: Monday from 6 to 7, the dinner hour program continue from 12 to 12, music and discussion of current events; Monday evening from 6 to 7, the dinner hour program continue from 12 to 12, Tuesday morning from 11:30 to 12, the health program. On Wednesday there will be no broadcasting. On Thursday evening from 8:30 to 9:30, the health program will be giving the orchestra, clue clubs, 10, 11, 12 will be broadcast by both on Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 on special programs for children on Saturday morning broadcasting will be done on Saturday unless it is decided to give reports of calf football games. The Kansas game with Camperi will be broadcast on Oct. 12.
Events of the Lawrence sequester-
centennial anniversary celebration on Oct
10, 11, 12 will be broadcast by both
station KFKU and WREN.
Theodore Gardner Dies:
Early Lawrence Resident
Theodore Gardner, resident of Lawrence almost from its founding, and father of Miss May Gardner, professor of Spanish died at the family home in Birmingham morning at 8 p.m. It lacked but a few weeks of being 50 years of age.
Captain Gardner took an active part in the pioneer events of Donggak and was a prominent Kansas battery in the Civil war. In recent years he has been Grand Commander of the Kansas G. A. E., president of the State Historical Society.
Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Macaroni temple, and interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Read the Kansan want ads.
--ready to take off from Droroit in the 1923 race.
Want Ads
LOST-Crystal earring with pearl top between Alpha Chi Omega house and Brick's Friday night. Reward. Phone 898.
FOR RENT: Attractive room for
bay. Extra large room with 2
stairs. Very large, very
very large closeet. Quaint. Only 1
roommere. 1257 Ohio, United
States.
WANTED: Students to board. Also
2 front rooms for rent. 1323 Ken-
tucky. —16.
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms very reasonable. One block from campus. 1341 Ohio. —19.
LOST: Athletic activity book, Name and address in book. Louise Laud,
1246 Mississippi. Call 415. —16.
TCTORING. Algebra, German
Marsileo. Science, Computer
mary science Sciences. Expert
encured. Moderate rates. R. Killip
rick. Mississippi. Phon 2377
419.
LOST: A brown keytainer containing 2 keys, in Fraser hall. Call 1802W.        14
FOR RENT: 11 room house located
at 1345 Kentucky, newly decorated
and in good condition. Suitable for
sanitary use. Call 474. 787
hill Land Co.
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin. If found, please contact Glenn Myers, 1144 Louisiana or call 888, 14.
LOST: at No. 10 Varsity tennis court a sport co-court with white paint, and a net in peeked in peeked to return to 1230 and receive 85 reward, or call 1155, and receive 85 -15
FOR RENT: Extra good all modern
7-floor house, corner near K. U.
in fine condition. Phone 455, or see
Dana Overup over store. —15
Store.
WANTED: Typing. V. Myers. 012
Tenn. Phone 1103 M. -15
FOR RENT: 2 front furnished rooms. Hot water heat. 809 Indiana. Phone 1682 W. —14.
EAGLE'S HALL for rent. Available for small parties. Rates reasonable. Call 620. —14
FOR RENT: An excellent single room at 1416 Tenn. —14
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddocks; grass repellent; heavy-duty padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 17th Street, New York, NY 10024.
TUNE PLANES FOR 1929 AIR TOUR
OCT. 16 WEST INLET
ST. PAUL, MICH.
OCT. 17 WEST INLET
DENNIS BROWN, MA.
OCT. 17 WEST INLET
JEFFERSON, NJ.
OCT. 18 WEST INLET
VIRGINIA, VA.
OCT. 19 WEST INLET
ALPINE PARKING, TEXAS.
OCT. 19 WEST INLET
ALPINE PARKING, TEXAS.
OCT. 19 WEST INLET
ALPINE PARKING, TEXAS.
(4)
October 5th will mark the start of the fifth national tour for the Eddie B. Ford trophy at Detroit. Approximately 50 planes are entered in the tour which is designed to promote civil aeronautics and demonstrate the reliability of airplane travel. Ellies will fly 5,000 miles in 16 days, visiting some 30 cities in the United States and Canada. Map of the route is above; below, a group of planes
[O. U.] Undecided on Penalty Memorial Honors Blake
Pep Organizations Abolished Students Suspended
Norman, Sept. 27 — (UP)—Birth of
Robert J. Burtt, 27 students of his
16,200班 who were forsaken
today by Frank Buttram, chairman
of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma
"Although the abolition of the two university peer organizations, the 'Ribbon' movement, may seem a dramatic move, it is only in keeping with the progress of modern education that we must."
The Regents recently abolished the two organizations and suspended 57 members for paddling in initiation rules in defence to University rules.
The committee conducting the investigation will report Tuesday to the Board of Regents with recommendations for the penalties to be imposed against those who are suspended temporarily pending investigation.
Contrasted with the condition of having fifty members of the two groups taking the lead in pop promotion, Buttram pictured an entire student body participating in the expression of school spirit and supporting a team of a dozen cheerleaders in charge of the "pop rallies."
Meanwhile in taking action on the suspension, the University has three deputies who are appointed by the per members who favored paddling in infirmity "to the very last," temporary suspension for those who opposed open paddling; and three, reinsurance for those who refused to take part in the demonstrations.
Several students in the list of terminary suspension were seen attending classes, in defiance of the actor of the Board of Regent's actions.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 27, —(UP)
Rivoland Appell believe the week's
matter will be the most
colleges are "diseaseous, disin-
ingerating, and harmful physically and
healthly."
Wiles of Women Harmful to Yale Men, Says Pres
Angel condemned the week-end on ourneys, threatening to mule all meals and forcing the staff to work on Sunday if trips to New York, Poughkeepsie and Northampton were not permitted.
World-Famous Inventor
New Haven, Conn.—(U. P.) After 77 years, New Haven City has had decided to erect a memorial to Ellen Carnahan as the first national astronaut. crusher
A brace table in the suburb of Whitbyville will communicate the bird that humble but obviously lives beneath it, awakened to the fact that millions of dollars annually are saved by substitution of the big, automatic rock table.
Unlike his angle, Fili Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, Ebi Whitney Jakob Wood and dulled unheard-eyed children, he effected inexpensive savings in line and money. It is said that in the 1930s, his company tore crushers, a $50,000,000 were realized, and in the following three decades the saving amount
Now New Harvest realizes that a genius whose handmade made possible the extension of his highways by new technologies went outward in his own community.
London, Sept. 25 - (11) - Individual conference will be forwarded to Japan, Italy and France tomorrow on Monday in the understandment of the conference, the organizer expects tomorrow that it is proposed to convene the conferences in London in mid-September.
Naval Invitations
South Hampton, England, Sept. 28,
—(UP) —Premier J. Randy McMullen,
a. m., today, for his peace mission to
the United States, McBromid, and his
supporters. He will spend the hour of sailin-
g, with only a few workmen at the dock to see the vessel depart.
Correspondent in South Foresees Trend Toward Improved Conditions in Cotton Textile District of N. C.
McDonald Sca Sail
Gastonier, N. C. — (G. P.)—Although workers in the cotton district of North Carolina still work for $13 to $29 per hour and are at their best, the industry is in a definite trend toward improved conditions seems to have set in.
Gym Suits
$1.00
There is talk of reduced hours and of how it can be accomplished, and employees are thinking of better wages as the workers.
The correspondent yesterday was turned loose in the domain of the Manville-Joneses Company, whose director was appointed by the recent labor onslaught.
HOOK AND GREEN
HOTELS
If the domain of the Marvill-
den Jenkins Company is an armed camp,
the men are well concealed. The only gun seen in 14 hours was a trunny old soldier gun nursing high up in a hill of a small employee's building room.
The mill is 25 years old, an imme-
mence red brick structure. It is
fairly well lighted and ventilated.
There are 2,200 employees.
The company store was found to carry standard brands of groceries
This Week
at the Theaters
Week Beginning Monday, Sept 30
--at chinch store prices. The company bank had 906 deposits with approx. imitatively $124,000 on deposit.
The Dickens, eac picture
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday, and
withside Quilian and Sail'N Ollen,
Friday and Saturday; Alan Hale
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday:
Monte Blue in "Conquest."
Monday; Jack Holt in "Father and Son."
The Varsity, sound pictures
Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
Dick Birthelness in "Pleasure
Cruel."
The Patee
Tuesday; Sue Carol in "Chasing Through Europe."
Wednesday: Richard Talmadge in "The Bachelor's Club."
Thursday: Vilma Banky in "This Heaven."
Friday: Vilnius, Brunei, Fiji.
Friday: Virginia Browne Faire la The Chorus Kid."
Saturday: Edith Thornton and Charles Hutchins in a melodram of having deeds on land and sea.
A hospital system patterned after of the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, with set prices is maintained.
Mrs. Laura Miller Dies
Mrs. Laura Miller, A.B. 21, wife of Delkasi Milley (teacher editor of The Atchison Daily Global, died on June 4). She formerly was Mrs. Cawley, city editor of the Neokooah, Kau, Sam. She was a member of Uti Goma, social society, and Theta University, honorary journalism society.
John F. Barrett, former president of the North Carolina Federation of Labor, published a article in *In the News* that argued for the formation of a separate union of southern (extile mill employees as the industrial workers) difficulties in that industry.
His plan, he says, would eliminate the most attentive objection to pass efforts at organization—the removal of "outside or foreign influences."
Although he expresses the belief that the "proper place" for any organization of the southern textile industry is Fort Worth, Fort Lamar of Labor. It will be many years ago, he suggested, before either the textile workers or the cotton manufactures of public opinion in this section, will accept that as a fact.
...
Administration of the Water Resources
Why not take the first step by sending the coupon TODAY for information?
"Unfinished Business"
There are many items listed as "Unified Business" when the best chapter of the book of life is read. You should not be one of them, so it let it remain as "Unified Business" in your records. The futures of self and level ones.
Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
MeCurdy Bldg. 1291 Mean: 30
Telephone 265
EAT EAT EAT
1. You owe it to yourself to eat the best food that your money can buy.
Try the New College Inn.
4. Food as it should be.
4. Toasted tasty sandwiches a specialty.
Bean Gives Choir Tests
I Try our special Sunday dinner and get more for your money
Our new frigidaire fountain is the last word in fountain service.
Phone 214
College Inn
411 W. 14th St.
Presbyterian Chorus Organized
for Your's Work
for Year's Work
The choirs choice of the First Presbyterian church, in New York, to which Ms. Swainston is now fully organized with a membership of fifty voices and a large congregation.
This year all applicants for admission who had not sung in the choir were selected. The choir also sight reading by Dean Swartwout. The chair has an array of better voices then ever before and a time year is in prospect, according to Dean
Sunday the choir will sing the horns from Beethoven "The Heavens Dochering"; The offertery solo is by Fritz Weiss; the Gauged solo, by Miss Annelia Wendel. Gaured, by Miss Amanda Wendel.
Under the Rev. Theodore H. Azman's leadership, a morning service is being outed, including a singing professional by the chair, a capacitor in front of the door, and the ocean chimes, and special responses by the congregation.
controlle, a student in the School of Fine Arts and pupil of Prof. W. Downing.
Mrs. C. W. Straffon will provide special organ numbers on the Reedy organ.
Razors, Strops, Shaving and toilet articles and brushes.
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
909 Mass. St.
The Patex
MONDAY—JACK HOLT and Dorothy Rever in a strong comedy melodrama "FATHER AND SON." Also reminiscent, "Be Cared."
TUESDAY - SUE CARROL and extra-
central eat in an absorbing chica-
tural drama 'CHASING'
FROM EUROPE. Also Rio-
grain News.
THE CITY OF HAMBURG IS A VILLAGE WITH A LARGE GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO STAND IN RIVERS AND BAYS. THEIR LIVELY LIFE IS DEFINED BY THE CONSUMPTION OF FOOD, THE HEALTHY Eating, AND THE CREATION OF NEW ENVIRONMENTS. THE CITY IS FURNISHED WITH A MASSIVE NUMBER OF Houses, Hospitals, and Buildings. IT IS A PROTECTED AREA FOR OLD TOWN, WITH A WIDE SPACE FOR VILLAGE OR HOME BUILDING. THE CITY IS ALSO A FESTIVAL CITY, WITH A DISTINGuishe...
Canoeing on the Kaw
Conditions on the river are better now than for 40 years. Get your girl friend and plan a picnic on the island.
Boats for Rent By Day or Hour
G. A. GRAEBER
433 Ohio
Phone 84
Little Eva's Decoys
2015
Salesman: "When You Start Tripping Around In There Slippers I Can Just Hear The Boys Wail. 'Tve Got a Feelin' I'm Fallin'."
Little Eva: Hey! Hey! No Featernity Blues With Royal Sites.
School Shoes With Collegiate Snap
$5.50, $6.50 to $10
Rich Deep Browns
Genuine Reptiles
Silver Evening Slippers
Royal Shoe Store
837 Mass.
Oh, How We'll Miss You NOT!
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robison
YOU'VE WASTED FOUR YEARS IN
COLLEGE AND I THREW AWAY
TEN THOUSAND BUCKS BY SENDING
YOU ALL YOU GOT TO PROVE
YOU WERE THERE ON
A COUPLE
FRATERNITY
DINNER
SOUVENIRS.
AND YOU TOOOKING, LADY!
THE PERSON WHO CAN SEE
WHAT GOOD COLLEGE DO
YOU MISSED
BETTER EYESIGHT
THAN I HAVE
SOMEONE TO
SEE YOU.
 copyright, 1923 by Central Press Association, Inc.
IM FROM STATE COLLEGE, MR. KEIT-
WEISE RASING MONEY—AND HOPE
THAT YOU WILL NOT BE BORN BY
THAT OTHERS MAY RELEASE
THE RIGHT
ADVANTAGES
OF A
COLLEGE
EDUCATION
HE KEeps GREING FOR PAPER DOLLS TO OUT OUT
HIS NERVES ARE GONE HE'LL HAVE TO HAVE REST AND QUIET
Paul Robinson D-24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923
Varsity-Freshman Scrimmage Shows Strength of Teams
Veterans Win by Four
Touchdowns; Schmidt
Scores Twice
in Tilt
in Tilt
Never allowing the first-year team possession of the ball for more than a few downs, the team was forced to oppose down the practice raid in long gains to secure four touchdowns in a scrimmage, fresh, fresh, fresh, fresh, fresh, fresh, however, in blocking two of the place-kicks. A crowd of several hundred grid芯 enhancers
After a chalk-tail to the first-string men, Coach Harguss selected for a starting line-up a veteran backfield combination of Lyman, Lawrence, Schmidt, and Cox. In the line be played by the third-down Forn and Atkerson at tackle, Logan and Geist at guard, and Pete Banch at center.
A few minutes after the kick-off, Ed Schmidt run the ball over the goal line but his kick was blocked. A walk through the dugout brought in, through for another touchdown and then the varity line-up was shifted. A quartet of sophomores, Madison, Lincoln, and Seth, sorted in the backfield, with a forward wall composed of Ramsey and Mallinus, Charles Smay and N. Moreau, Gunsoo, Center,
As the incrimination progressed, Hargis sent in the other first squadman and a number of reserves. The fresh line-up switched between twenty beginners picked by Hirahim from the first-year squad. Two players were Elmer Schanele, Ornard Bench, Tommy McCall, and Arth Stock.
Prominent in the ball-lugging de partiment of the varsity crew was E Schmidt, who is beginning to loom a good ground player. He is also wearing his scribmus imagery beided his would-be tacklers and troted on long runs. Madison made the third touchdown and their Schmidt came back for it. Madison made no more of a fourth time. Interference functioned well with the ball. The varsity sound remains as original and the moment of Loen Reitz, sophomore guard, from reserve to first-string, and the loss of Jim Kennedy, sophomeback field man, who has with him been out in his during yesterday's practice but remained out of the scrimmage because of a cold. Paul Faibe still is unable to take part in the workouts, though he reports regu
Track Practices Start
Light Workouts Stress Form Says Coach Hamilton
The workouts have been light as far with only form being stressed. The variety man who will be eligible for track in the spring is David Mason, after Nov. I while the freshmen will be trained throughout most of the winter.
"I am particularly anxious to see that the freshmen come into the sophomore class with all the funda's help," said Hamilito Saturday afternoon.
Full workouts for the track机 may have been carried on with the view of having a fall championship traded to Coach Brutus Hamilton. The hundred men who have been working out in track events will be give some competition in movies and ban them from playing on Tuesday Coach Hamilton announced.
While Hamilton seemed to be much encouraged at the prospects for a winning track team next spring he was not alone in this regard, which is threatened with possible lack of material. In the hurdles there is likely to be no one of tested ability in the high burdle class. Most of the other positions are well designed.
Fifty Women Attempt Tests for Quack Club!
Quack Club tryouts were held early morning in the pool at Robinson gymnasium under the sun among their masters and their sponsor, Miss Rutt Hoover, professor of physical education. Fifty women took the tests for
Miss Ilexer stated that although diving material this year was not as good as last year, the women were all very proficient in the water. Two women passed the requirements for minor Quack, and one passed the requirements for pledge. A number of women who lacked proficiency in one stroke will have a chance to try out again in two years.
Those who passed the strokes and driving tests for minor Quack are Zoe Coyle, a British woman who passed the strokes for pledge Cheat. Betty Timmons
Head Football Coach
KANSAS 11
COACH HW HARGISS
H. W. "Bill" Hurgis, head football coach at the University, is whipping his second Jaynawaker football team into shape on Wednesday and eight weeks schedule with Big Six conference and other teams. "Bill Hargiss Day" will be celebrated Oct 12 when the head men's basketball team of the Emperor State Teachers College eleven of which he was coach prior to coming to the University. He is assisted by Mike Anderson, head women's basketball American tackle. Steve Hushaw tutors the freshman squad.
Intramural Baseball Commences October 1 in First Round Play
Pairings For Opening Week Art Announced by Director of Greek Sports
The lid on intramural fall sports will be cast aside Tuesday, Oct. 1, when the first round in the playground ball tournament will get under way. Pairings for the opening week's play have been decided on by EA, and intramural teams, following the organizational names, follow four divisions of 28 teams into four divisions.
Drawings for handball, horseshoe and tennis tournaments will be made Tuesday, it was announced, and play in all ninrallarm sports will be active
The following teams have been as signed to divisions in playground ball Division I
Division II
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa, Chi Delta Sigma, Alpha, Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Upsilon.
Sigma Alpha Epilation, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Triangle Cosmopolitan College, Kentucky Colonels, Alpha KappaLambda.
Division III
Alpha Kappa Psi, Pui Kappa Pai Danakin Club, Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Psi, Acacia, Pii Chi.
Division IV
Theta Tau, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Alpha Delta, Kapa Sigma, Signi Chi, Delta Chi, Pi Upsilon.
Games, Oct. 1
Division 1: Sigma Phi Epsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha, diamond 1; Ph
Kappa Chi Delta, diamond 2.
Division 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Delta Theta, Diamond 3; Sigma
Alpha Mu-Triangle, diamond 4.
Kentucky Colonels, diamond 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Kappa Lambda diamond 4;
Division 3: Alpha Kappa Psi-Ph
Kappa Psi, diamond 5; Dunakin Club
Gamma Delta, diamond 6.
Phi Gamma Delta, diamond 7.
Division 1: Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Pi, diamond 1: Signa Phi Epsilon-Delta Upsilon, diamon?
Division 4: Theta Tau-Delta Tau Delta, diamond 7; Phi Alpha Delta Kappa Sigma, diamond 8.
Division 3; Beta Theta Pi-Acacia diamond 7; Alpha Kappa Psi-Phi Chi diamond 8.
Games Oct. 3
Division 4; Sigma Chi-Delta Chi division 3; Theta Tau-Pi Upsilon division 6.
Reserve seat tickets to the house football games will not be obtainable tomorrow or this week as previously announced. On Monday, Oct. 7, by students who left their airports book at the athlete office officials in charge said Saturday afternoon.
Tickets for Home Games May Be Procured Oct.
Braves Trounce Quaker Eleven By Lamplight
The seat tickets may be obtained any time during the week preceding the K, S; T, C-K, U. game, to be played Oct. 12, but no reservations to Hergesha they 'll lift!' from at the office after Friday, Oct. 11.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Crowd of 7060 Persons
Sees Haskell Indians
Win Easily by
38-7 Score
Night football made its debile in Lawrence Friday night. Over 7,000 persons packed the Haskell stadium to witness the spectacle, and it apparently unanimously favored unanimous in favor of the night sport. In the meantime, Haskell had run rampart over the Friends university, left them trailing by a 38 to 7 score.
It was a brilliant game for the farnes and one that will go down in history as one of Haskell's greatest achievements. We saw them at the Institute treated so many people. And to round out the evenings entertainment, the Indians put on a few dances.
Fireworks greeted the crowd shortly before the game started and a large framework burned brilliantly displaying with the words, "The Indians Were."
Fireworks for Fans
But for the football consoled, there was plenty of excitement, too Haskell sweeping down the field earl in the third quarter, on one of their moments momentarily when the north side of the field's flood lights flickered and died cut. Leslie Edmonds, referent, held the game for about 20 minutes would come back, but was forced to continue in the crowd greed rests.
This was hardly a handcairn to the Braves, however, as they put over another touchdown in the fourth period, and had little officially holding
Friends made their only touchdown late in the second quarter when the Baskett scored a goal and blinded the Baskett goal line and caught a long pass from Cassemore. Whitewater ran for a touchdown.
Score on Long Pass
A series of passes from midfield was responsible for the score as the red and white team was unable to make a key play. They first half. The Indians on the other hand had already made two touchdowns from scrimmage plays. Late in the first half the Indians second again bringing the total to 10.
Wellar Runs 61 Yards
On the third play of the second half Captain Weller of Haskell raced 61 yards through the Quaker team and planted the ball behind the goal for the fourth Haskell touchdown. His try for point was good, and a shot from the right by Charles, trotted through the Friends line for another counter.
After the lights went out the crowd became restless, and the game proved less interesting from then until the final whistle.
Weller, Fritz, W. Charles, Smith, and Wilson were recognized for most merit, with a 2014 award in mage, while Captain R. B. Wileyton, Whitteon, and Cement contributed to the design of the Bowler. Played well on defense, too. Hassel made 25 first downs to
The starting lineups:
Haskell Friends
Beaver LE C Blowye
Fritz LT Pennington
Ward LG (c) R. Blowye
Court Cauco Molach
Powles RG Molach
V, Costa RT A Knechtel
Brightman EF Johnson
N, Hendricks QB Whitehaw
(L) LH Counsel
Charles RH Greene
Murphy FB M-vitn
Officials: Leslie Elmond, reference C. E. McBride, ampire. W. R. Rowley Lineman.
Ray Wright, A.B.27, has gone to New York to play in musical comedy there.
AIMMUNIQUES
Lowell Grady, A.B.'28, is secretary of the K. U. alumni association in Chicago.
Chesley J, Posey, A.B.27, is an instructor of mechanics and hydraulics at the University of Iowa.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD—1929
Manhattan Shirts
for Fall
$2.00
Arthur Sewell, A.B.25, and Nadine Morrison Swell, A.B.RB4, and their crew will take the aircraft Akron, Ohio, where he will be pilot and instructor for the Goodyear company and dirigible at Wingfoot Lake to take a special train to Urbana to see the football game Saturday, Oct 5. It will leave there at 9 p.m., in order of 8:39 as previously planned, so it will make no stops along the way.
HOUK AND GREEN
number Name Home
Narayan Ash, Kannan City, Kanu,
Fred Bushil, Kannan City, Kanu
*Red Brunshill, Junction City,
Kanu*
Frank Buschil, Wishabin
*Alice Goering, Ponction,
Kannan City*
*Forest City, Newton
Cosine Ferry, El Dandong
*Daisie Fuffer, Pichling
Millers Glick, Ponction
Avibha Kennedy, Lawrence
*Arthur Lawrence, Ohklin
*David Loon, Lawrenceworth
Johnny Madison, Kannan City, Mo.
*Helen Mulligan, Lawrence
Los Papa, Kannan City, Mo.
*Lou Papa, Kannan City, Mo.
*Pond River, Eridan City,
Ohklin
*Otto Root, LakeMo,
Kannan City, Mo.
*Josh Schufflin, Kannan City, Mo.
*Coel Swain, Plasman
*Josh Schufflin, Kannan City, Mo.
*Charles Swain, Invervale,
Ohklin
*Milton Sewer, Invervale
Harriers Hit the Grind
Five-Milers Start Daily Trip Around Course Tomorrow
More rigid training will begin Monday for the cross country team when a regular training schedule will begin, and they will be given only preliminary training will be put on a three mute course every day, according to Brutus Ham. The team is expected to meet the meet so far have been given only the fundamentals, but will be gradually sped up so as to be in good condition with Anos months from now.
About 29 men are working out now, "While the material is not especially hard, they are still fine and I am very well satisfied with the prospects for a successful cross country season," Coach Hamilton said. "We have enough for any defiance announcement of the lineup of the team until about two weeks from now according to 6 tests."
Women's Rifle Entries Exceed Former Figures
This season of the Women's rifle team promises to become even more prominent on the Hill than in the past. It is estimated that the entire on the team will exceed in number three of the top teams in Scoo. There will be a meeting for registration about Oct. 15. Every woman student in the University is invited.
Sargent Charles E. Engle will be in charge of title instruction this year. The target range, which is in the底盘 of the Fowler ships, is the 12th and 13th decimals. It has been the scene of many interesting competitive contests.
Rilie is the only sport in which the women of the University compete. During its history on the hill, the team has made a most commendable
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Position Age Height Weight Compulsive
back 22 5 9 155 15
backlead 21 6 155 15
backlead 21 6 6 155
backlead 28 6 192 1
backlead 28 6 192 1
backlead 28 6 200 16
backlead 21 6 175 15
backlead 21 6 175 15
backlead 21 6 190 1
guardd 21 6 151 185
guardd 21 6 114 185
backlead 20 6 175 1
backlead 20 6 175 1
backlead 21 6 190 1
end 21 6 163 185
end 21 6 163 185
end 21 6 164 185
guardd 21 6 167 175
guardd 21 6 167 175
guardd 21 5 8 186 1
guardd 21 5 100 169
end 20 5 114 169
end 20 5 114 169
end 19 6 174 15
backlead 21 5 9 160 1
backlead 21 6 163 185
backlead 21 6 167 175
backlead 21 6 167 175
backlea
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Building of 63 Stories Will Yield Most Profits
Science Service
New York. — On a piece of city reality, with the land worth $200 per square foot, a 63-story building will yield the greatest revenue possible. The land worth $400 a square foot, which is more nearly the value of land in the Grand Central Terminal region here, a 75-story building will pay for itself by building as high as 2,000 feet, or nearly 200 stories, could be overcome, but such a structure would not be economically feasible and would not nature gain net income.
These are some of the principle conclusions drawn from a study that has been in progress during the last two years, under the direction of W. C. Clark, New York economist, for the American Institute of Steel Construction.
At present, the Woolworth building, 752 feet, or 58 stories, is the world's tallest. The Chrysler building, now under construction, will reach 808 feet. The Carson Building, Tower, now contemplated, may ascend to 880 feet, with 75 stories.
Send the Kansan home.
Handiest Place in Town
Lots of room and any service you require—night or day.
We Deliver
Castrol
Fuel Batteries—
Repairing Tires
Cars Left for Washing
Greasing or storage
Firestone
Tires and batteries—
Call 1300
Jayhawk Taxi Co.
New Equipment
Phone 65
CARTER SERVICE
Ike Guffin
Morning and Evening
Plate Lunch 35c
Football Scores Yesterday
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
---
Grimalel 13, Penn College 0.
Central Teacher (Okla.) 0, South-
western 0.
Taleigh School Teacher (Okla.) 13,
Pittsburgh Teachers 7,
Washington U. 0,
California 27, Santa Claus 6,
Sanford 6, Olympic club 0,
Baylor 32, Denton 0,
S. Oregon 13, Payne 13,
Washington 38, Pacific U. 0,
Washington 47, Whitman 0.
Washington 47, Whitman 6.
Arkansas 37, College of the Ozarks.
Tennessee 40, Center 6.
Tennessee 40, Center 6.
Army 29, Boston 0.
Michigan 39, Albion 0.
Pennsylvania 14, Fremont 14.
New York U. 77, Vermont 0.
Wisconsin 21, South Dakota State
Indiana 19, Wahatchie 2.
Navy 47, Dernison 0.
Iowa 46, Carroll 0.
Rutgers 0, Colorado Angels 14.
Hokies 0, Hoosik 0,
Michigan State 55, Alma 6.
C, C N. Y., 6, Rider 6.
Cold, sparkling drinks in clean
Try out chocolate soda, 10c.
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909 Mass. St.
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17
SCHULZ The Tailor
EAT HERE
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Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
35c— Specials Plate Lunch — 35c
Served Sunday Noon & Evening
States
the Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies — 80c per lb.
Phone 708 1031 Mass.
Sandwiches - Salads - Fountain Service
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1 - 3 - 7 - 9
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"PLEASURE CRAZED"
Friday will be an unlucky day for Froth without caps.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Probably shows.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
AROUNDT.
OREAD
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, of the department of journalism, spent the weekend in Emporia.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left at the beginning of a meeting of the administrative board of the School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City,
The first faculty recital of the year, which will be given by Miss Meriah Moor, soprano, and Miss Ruth Orcutt, pianist will be held on Friday, February 10 at building auditorium at 8 p. m. The recital is free to the public.
Leo Shannon, c31, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the student hospital Saturday afternoon. He was discharged Sunday.
Corwin Watterson, assistant to Dr. P. O'Brien, director of the Bureau of School Services, has been appointed principal of the Hawthorne High School in New Jersey, leaving here today and will take up his position the first of October.
SOCIETY
The Alba Delta Pi security hold a tea Saturday afternoon at the chapter house, to introduce their new members. The chapter house is located in Kauaio City, Friend University house mothers and representatives from fraternities and sororites were
The dining room and reception hall were decorated with pink roses. Pink was the color scheme of the tapers and refresctions.
Miss Roberta Nelson and Mrs Browne assisted by Mrs R, C. Kanin, Mrs R, D. O'Leyren, Mrs C, H Ashton, Miss Janeette Wheeler, Misc Carrie Watson and Miss Maud Smil ser received the guests of the after
Week-end guests at the house who attended the tea were Lola Figge, of Pratt; Katha Dockhurn, of Chapman Esther Erhardt, Edith Williams Peggy McCrey, of Kansas City; and Mary Aileen Drewson, of Lawrence More
Kenneth Bauchoff, Major Park,
and Dan Kastner of Salina, Nebraska
Irsenberg of Kansas City; Elbert
Smith, of Kansas City; Duncan Taylor,
of Topeka; Nelson Talhah Taylor,
of Topka were guests at the Kappa
Sigma house during the weekend.
Dale Hickman, of Wichita; Don Rhodes, of Topeka; and Edward Cooper of Emporia were guests at the wedding of Lambsa Lambsa house during the weekend.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, hold initiation Sunnah for OMAs; hold OMAs; Vinecut Fleming, of Larmed; Charles Lyman, of Atchison Charles Bremenstein, Jr., and Joseph Burns, of Fayetteville, Ed Elsoub of Baxter Springs.
Dr. and Mrs, R. E. Jenkins, Betty Jenkin, and Mrs. Pryor of, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Daugherty of Junction City; Mrs, W. H. Thomson, of Liberty; Mm-2, Mh-1, Lr-Gripp of Paine; Ms-3, Ms-2, Gripp of Tuopka, were weekends guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house.
Members of Kappa Beta, sorority of the Christian chardite, entertains 18 ny University women at key events in the city with snapsdragons and green tapes in East Indian brass candlesticks as president of the organization poured.
Dean and Mrs. S, B. Braden, and Mrs. Edilth Lentz spent Saturday in Topkapi. Dean Brailen spent the afternoon in conference with the Rev David Shields, president of the board, director of the Kansas Bible College.
Map of Hurricane's Path
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Day of Kan-sa city Carsten spent Sunday visiting Mr Day's sister, Miss Charlotte Day, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Delta Chi hold initiation services
Blue Jack for the following: Robert
Baker and Herbert Head of Salamani; Fred
Brown and Richard Barber of Lawrence;
and Richard Barber of Lawrence.
Miss Mildred Eldridge, editor of the Oaatowicite Graphic, who was graduated in Journalism here last summer, said she will be at Mrs. Soba Eldridge yesterday.
Clarice Short, Dorothy Mann and Robert Mann, returned to Lawrence Sunday afternoon, after visiting at their homes in Hutchinson, during the summer. Ms. Mann was by Mrs. A. R. Mann and Dr. Etat Mundell of Hutchinson.
Path of the Bahrain hurricane, showing how it was headed north on Sept. 22, but veered to the east and then south after a few days, at the same time reducing its speed. The numbers along the line show the position of the storm's center on the day indicated.
Charlestown
New Orleans
ATLANTIC OCEAN
GULF OF MEXICO
Miami
23 24
27 0 8
Havana
BAHAMAS
CUBA
JAMAICA
HAITI
CARIBBEAN SEA
PORTO RICO
No.15
Pensacola Fears New Hurricane Menace as Storm Moves Closer
Wind May Strike Late Toda Thirteen Fishing Boats Reported Lost
Reported Lost
Sept. 38—(UP)—An 80-mile- each hour wind was reported at Pensacola after noon, and wind of gale force was evaporated off the coast.
So strong was the wind at Penicola, many buildings were said to have been shaken, and office fixtures scattered.
Coast guard boats went out to fillbags to rescue inhabitants of lowland areas on the coast. After the Mississippi a score of stormers were anchored ready to ride out the storm.
Washington, Sept. 30. — (UP) — A new hurricane, concerned with the possibility of a storm, will strike very close to that city in a few hours, the weather bureau anticipates.
The center of the tropical hurricane is moving about ten miles per hour on its west side, and boreal said, and having a velocity of 82 miles an hour. When witnessed at 10 a.m., she was overloaded.
Exhibits to Start Soon
Pensacola, Fl., Sept. 20. —(UP) The wind reached a velocity of 75 miles an hour toward noon today; Fear was fed for 140 men on fishing boats, who have been unreported for hours. The 13 schooners they manned are equipped with radios and owners that they could ride out the blow.
Drawings by Mestrovie Will Be Displaced in October
The exhibition program of the department of painting for the coming summer season includes the showing of a collection of 35 drawings by the celebrated Serbian artist Gavrilo Zeljevic.
Amour these drawings is a study of an Indian on horseback, which is in sketch for Retrospective, the artist who was commissioned to make by the truffees of the Chicago Art Institute, and which has since been created in Grant Frank's hand.
This exhibition comes to the University through the courtesy of the Art Center of New York City. It will feature paintings and drawings of painting, rooms 325 and 327, east Administration building throughout the month of October.
"Although the work of this sculptor whose name is among the most celebrated of living craftsmen in the country, Metrocine needs no introduction in America," said Prof. Albert Brooklyn, the artist and painter "Through his exhibitions at the New York Art Center and at the Brooklyn museum, he has come to be one of the leading artists as one of the compassionate figures in modern sculpture; and all over Europe, especially in France, have assured him the greatest popularity, both with connoisseurs and laymen, he is regarded as one of the greatest sculptors in the country."
East Meets West in Wisconsin Madison, Wis.-One of the season's most popular college football battles will take place at Camp Randall Stadium when Coigate University comes to meet Wisconsin. The university has an eastern school for three decades.
Read the Kansan want ads
Summer Session Board Sets Enrollment Period
The summer session board, composed of the various deans who offer subjects in the summer session, met last Thursday afternoon to act informally upon business which was waged during preparation from last summer rehearsal.
The board reported that the last summer session was the largest in history of the school and all of the schools reached the 1,787 mark. The college of liberal Arts and Science led with 591, Grand Rapids High School, 232; special students, 196; School of Fairs, 198; School of Engineering, 41; School of Medicine, 46; School of Nursing, 64.
Departmental heads of the various schools are now preparing the course for summer school students. All have been asked to submit the subjects be given in the summer session will begin June 11 with the six weeks' session coming to a close on July 19. The four-week course, August 16, according to the board.
An experiment was tried this year; a
bacterium will be run on a definite
species, and then people school at Oiatea. This
experiment was carried out under the
inspiration of Mr. E.
Staff Applications Close
Successful 1930 Yearbook Men
Announce Soon
Washington, Sept. 30 — (U. P.) Vice-president Curtis has waived the claim of his sister, Mrs. Dolly Curtis, who is also being held in the formal White House dinner in honor of Premier MacDonald and his party, Secretary of State Simpson
Former K. U. Instructor Holds Gaelic Fellowship
Curtis' Sister Will Not Be First Ranking Guest
Announce Soon
Tomorrow will be the last day on which staff applications for the 1950 Jawahler will be received.
A $100 flying course at the Bennet A飞翔 school, Kansas City, Mo. was won recently by Charles W. Moore, a student at the University of Nebraska.
"We are particularly anxious on this met day to have a number of sophomore men try out for the vacancy," Morris Straight, c31, editor of the yearbook, today. Don M. McFearland, c21, business manager of the Jay-hawker, does not intend to announce new business staff until the end of the year.
An announcement of the Jayhawkter tuff will be made in the Kansun of tiday, Oct. 6.
Immediately after the announcement of the staff appointments is made Sunday, the new staff will enter upon its duties.
Nebraska Student Wins Bennett Aviation Aware
Sharp was awarded the course as one of sixteen territorial prizes in the national college aeronautics contest sponsored by the Alexander Strings. His papers were judged the best from three surrounding states.
After receiving his degree and learning to fly Sharp will engage in teaching and training at the Bennett Flying School, donor of his course, is an Eaglecrick distributor and operator of one of the largest and best equipped aero institutions.
Instead of ranking first among the guards, Mrs. Gann will be seated at the table below Lady Isabelle Haworth, wife of the British ambassador.
Bernard Bloch, A. B. 728, former student and instructor at K. U., will hold the Galloway fellowship at Northampton University from September 1930. This fellowship was established by members of the Irish-American Society for the Prevention of Dr. Alexander Pope is secretary.
Dr. A. C. L. Brown, professor of English at Northwestern University, announced the appointment Sept. 25 saying, "No other teacher in the history and literature of their race than the Gaels of Scotland and Ireland. Legni men of this ancestry are contributing through this fellowship to the establishment of a new language and Irish languages and literature at Northwestern University."
Program Committee
Desires Organizations
Hold Group Dinners
Old Fashioned Meal for Alumni to Celebrate Anniversary
of Lawrence
Old fashioned group dinners are being considered by organized houses as a way of participating in the celebration of Lawyers' Day. The committee will be considered at the fraternity and sorority meetings tonight and Tuesday night.
The dinner, the committee explains, offers an interesting departure from our modern metus and fine accommodation. We offer a refined dining arrangement, and primitive, dining arrangements.
Under the plan each organized house would hold an old fashioned dinner, similar to a meal served in the pioneer days of Lawrence, to which alumni would be invited to recall the early events in the history of
The following statement accompanies the Lawrence program committee. Letters recommending the consideration of the idea have been mailed from the chancellor's office to the Lawrence program committee.
The notices were sent out early in order that the organized houses might have sufficient time to plan the dinner and invite alumni. The committee hopes that the suggestion will with the approval of the organizations.
Kansas Paintings Shown
Collection by Artists Is to Be Exhibited in Museum
An exhibition of a collection of painted pictures by artists living in Kansas will be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum during the month of November. This exhibit is being planted jointly with those at Museum and Proof, head of the Museum and Proof, Albert Bloch, head of the department of painting.
“This will afford particularly favorable opportunity to see what the painters of Kansas are doing,” said Professor Blech in comment on the work of H. K. Woodward, who has been selected as the place of exhibition, rather than the galleries of the department of painting, because it is so much more convenient and are easier to handle outside, as well as to the students and townpeople themselves.
Washington, D. C. — (U1P) — William B. Shearer, may prognosticate the future of our treatment crediting him with breaking up the 1927 Geneva Disarmament Agreement.
Another exhibition of interest which is already on view, is the permanent student exhibition of painting which has been placed in the corridors of the Museum. Students braces a survey of much of the work in painting which has been done by students in the department over a period of the last few years, and will be shown in the future to time new pictures of interest, according to Professor Bloch.
Shearer told a story filled with dramatic charges against senators, ship-builders, and newspapers, and admitted before the committee adjourned for lunch that he had been arrested in connection with the assault of Rebeille. N. Y., in a lower case.
He pictured himself as a patriot and said that he represented his country at the Geneva Conference before he was 25, the men who paid him $2,500 to go there.
Many Spend Sunday at Library
Shearer Says Motives Were Purely Patriotic
Watson library had an atmosphere of study Sunday afternoon when the Sunday schedule went into effect. A count was made at 3 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. (the two counts were found to be using the reading rooms and the reserve room at each hour. The number of books checked in course of the afternoon was 309).
Twenty Students Sign for Flying at New Airport Curtiss Plane, Pilot, and Mechanic Will Be Here Soon to Open
School
About 20 students have signed up for the flying school that is being started by the Curtis flying company, according to E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering, who has been instrumental in developing the school.
Actual work in the school will begin as soon as the students make a choice of the bus. Cortis flying school is recognized as one of the leading flying schools in the United States, and has been taught through a period of instruction before he can be placed in charges of students. A Carr engineer must be a mechanical will be for the opening of the school, and admission here in case more than 15 students enroll in the work. Also two extra pilots are being arranged for, accession to.
The Cartise company guarantee that all students completing a semester of their course will be a pilot's license, and everyone completing two semesters of flying will be able to pass the limited course. In addition, the school authorities think cannot complete the course satisfactorily will be dropped from the program within the three or four lessons.
Those receiving a limited commercial pilot's license are then eligible to operate on the New York State, there will undoubtedly be plenty of jobs open next summer for that kind of work. The commercial pilot usually receives a salary of $70,000.
The school will be conducted at the new Municipal airport and all work will be done in the mornings and afternoons. The time for attendance as no college credit is given for the course. Both men and women may enroll in the flying school, according to Professor Hay, and he is quite anxious that some women take
Professor Hay feels that this is an exceptionally good opportunity to work with students who are no longer time. When a summer course is taken at a flying school, a student must spend its time there to complete the air each day. Anyone interested in the school may inquire for details at Professor Hay's office in Marvin.
New Church Dedication
Presbyterians Plan Full Week For New Pastor
Dedication exercises for the reconstructed First Presbyterian church will be held Nov. 3 with the actual dedication services the morning of Nov. 3. Installation of the Rev. Thomas Hodgson will be a feature of the week. Tentative plans for the services were determined at a meeting with the church board committees are working out details of the various programs involved, and are arranging for the work.
The week starts with communion service Sunday, Oct. 27. Monday evening will be the church, and Tuesday evening will be "Civic night and open house," so the people of Lawrences may have an opportunity to inspect the new building.
Installation of the pastor is set for Wednesday evening, followed the next evening by an educational program, with an outstanding speaker from our city, and an organ recital Friday evening, by an out-of-town artist.
Hannah Oliver to Speak at Commission Meeting
FOUR PAGES
The advanced standing commission, the Y. M. C. A, will hold a meeting of the commission at H. Mary Spencer, chairman of the commission, urges all women with the commission to attend.
The purposes of this commission, according to the chairman, are to give women from other campuses an opportunity to learn as rapidly as possible Lawrence and K. U.'s history and traditions. Miss Hanna Olver, associate professor of history, will talk at the meeting concerning the history of the founding and the early days of Lawrence in anticipation of her graduation which will be celebrated next week.
The commission committee consists of Mary Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Jody Kline, vice president and Werner. The group will decide how to meet the time of their future meeting.
Heads Jayhawker Staff
Ivan Kostova
Morris Straight
Morris H. Straight, c31, Bari-ville, was appointed editor of the Jayhawker by the advisory board last April to succeed Mac Cahal. Don McFardland, c31, Kansas City, Kum. and Marcus Manu, manager to succeed Arthur Cohn.
The editorial board carried over from last spring consists of Newman Washburn, c'23; Barker, enbarger, c'32; Concordia; Horace Sentry, c'32; Ellsworth; Fred Fleming, c'32; Emperin. Another sophomore is soon appointed to complete the boards.
The staff will be announced by Straight next Sunday. Around 30 positions are filled on the staff each week and form backbone of the staff.
Third Annual Tryouts in Radio Contest to Be Held Tomorrow Night
Local Winner Goes to Wichita
to Try for Washington,
D. C. Finik
D. C. Finals
Truyouts for the third annual At-water Kent Radio contest will be held tomorrow at night at the University of Washington auditorium. The content is being sponsored by the Atwater Kent Company of Washing-ton and is being offered to young non-professional voices in the United States and give to the singers an opportunity for their training.
The winner of the local context (both men's and women's voices), will be sent to Wichita to compete in the meet there. The winners of the contest will be sent to D.C. district meets. From there the winners will be sent to Washington, D.C.
Last year, Katherine Langmidge Nelson won the local contest and also the contest in Wichita, while Kurt Blankenship won the local contest, among the men.
Winners of the National Radio Audition this year will receive: First, $8,000 in cash, gold decoration, and a car; Second, $15,000 in cash, $8,000 in cash, one year's tuition; Third, $2,000 cash, one year's tuition; Fourth, $1,900 cash, one year's tuition.
The contestants who will take part in the tryouts here tomorrow night are:
Women: Ila Martin, Margaret Dreunon, Gladys M. Sundatton, Catherine P. Christianson, soprano; Amanda Wulf, and Emily Ball, con-
Men: Charles I. Sager, Gerald McClure, Dean Matthew, baritone; and Karl H. Bratton, tenor.
There will be three judges to select the winners.
List Tentative Speakers
Y. M. C. A. Forum Committee Plans for Year
The Forums committee submitted a tentative list of speakers who will open forums. Prominent on this list is Ben Hartk from Chimera, "Dad" Herbert Kum from Chimera, "Dad" Chicago; Stanley High, "Dad" Elliot, Art Rugh, "Dad" Swan, and others.
The Y, M, C, A. Hold its first can-
net meeting this year.
President Harry W. Bush invited
Harry W. prestige over the meet-
ing which was devoted to the report-
ing of the results.
The proposed budget for 1930 was adopted in total. A cut of 1300 dollars for the coming year adopted in 1940, and a cut of 700 dollars for the $800 budget from last year.
jubilee ever staged off the campus.
Norman, Oklah-, With a well organized committee to produce the "migrant" school at Dalian in connection with the annual Summer Texas football game, the committee is looking at the University of Oklahoma are looking forward to the biggest school
Freshmen Will Don Traditional Caps First Time Friday
Student Council Passes
Governing Rules to
Guide the New
Students
Will Wear Ribbons
The annual parade of freshman caps on Mt. Orsod will start Friday morning. Under the resolution passed last week, blue freshman caps will be worn from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. morning until the whistle of the Missouri game.
The rules in general are the same as those made last year. Each freshman must wear a blue ribbon and a crimson ribbon, one wide and 12 inches long, on his cap for the Friday show. A different set of rules whether it is placed at home or away.
Yellow buttons will be worn by students in the School of Engineering, red buttons by students in pharma, blue buttons by students in the college.
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kansas colors wherever the college is located, in a formation of those rules will be left with the Men's Student Council, or by an interim committee.
Announce Resolutions
The resolutions as passed by the Men's Student Council are as follows: 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 Kanakafo for over a year, shall wear freshmen caps under the rules set forth below;
All men students designated as freshmen under Section 1 shall wear regulation cap everywhere down the aisle, m.p. every week day beginning Friday morning, Oct. 4 and ending with a final whistle of the Missouri game.
3. Each and every freshman shall wear, on the Friday before and the Saturday of each football game, whether at home or away, a streamer of crimson and blue ribbon, an inch of white tape to be attached to the can button.
4. Each and every freshman shall be placed on or near her reach on reaching the door at this time, wherever it may be, and shall replace the cap only after crossing the door.
6. All freshman must attend all rallies wearing caps.
5. Freshen in the school of En-
glish, shair wear with yellow
bells, wash under and pressen freshen shall wear caps with red
buttons, and collage freshen shall
wear caps with blue buttons.
7. No male student of the University, freshman or upperclassman, shall take or have a date at say home the take-home or exceptation of the homecoming game.
8. The enforcement of these rules shall rest with the members of the "K" Club, Sachem and Men's Student Council.
All freshmen are required to attend the freshman initiation at 7:30, Oct. 3, at the stadium.
Directory Being Printed
Distribution Expected to Begin October 15
A letter has been sent to all organizations requesting the name of the organization, president, and secretary of the student directory. This information must be returned at once if organization wish to be listed in the directory.
Men students' names from A to M and women students' names from A to H have been sent to the printers. The students' names have also been sent to be printed.
The covers are being printed in blue this year. They are the same size as the white ones, and they have a number of pages. It is hoped that the directories will be ready for distribution.
The merchants directory is not yet complete and its publication will depend on the co-operation of the Lawrence merchants.
Information may be returned to the Jayhawker office or to Jack Morris.
State Troops Occupy Borer
Borger, Tex., Sept. 14. The state
occupied by state troops today, county officials were
removed from authority and its policing was cared for by state rangers.
Two officers were taken to 109 guardens from Fort Worth.
The Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston pans this year to start an education program in the office left and office building. The building will be of ultra-modern design and will present a radical disparity between a known kyberraiser design of today.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Catherine Hannen
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor    Lyle Dickinson
Campus Editor    Terry DeVoe
Campus Editor    Walter Morris
Night Editor    Katherine Delaware
Night Editor    Katherine Delaware
Teograph Editor    Mary Parrish
Teograph Editor    Mary Parrish
Society Editor    Mary Harvitt
Society Editor   玛丽·哈维特
ADVERTISING MHr. FLOYD NELSON
Assistant MHr. Mar. Management
District Assistant Paddock
District Assistant Burkaye Kennedy
Unioration Manager Underwriter
Unioration Manager Underwriter
Underwriter
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 64
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 Kano, from the Press of the Department
Subscriptions price, $1,000 per year, payable in advance. Single sign-up, be leash. Entered as second-class mail must include a return address at Lawrence Kähler, under the net of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929
A BUZZ IN THE LIBRARY
It was Sunday afternoon, and the reserve room in Watson Library was crowded as students pored over their books in a related effort to crowd a weekend's study into a few short hours. The annual sunny fall weather outside had failed away to a dismal, cool afternoon which probably accounted for many of the students' getting down curtailment to business.
If human and/orient capabilities were sufficiently perceptive, the buzz of the brain mechanisms could have been heard as students puzzled over ponderous subjects preparatory to the following day in class. However, one buzzle was nuddy—the buzz of a love fly. To fit him into the ponderous intellectual back ground, he shall be called Mucza Domestica, and more familiarly as just Mucza.
Musea was lonely. The chill of autumn already had deprived him of any enjoyment outside the building, and even inside he found himself without a companion to chase about over the table topes, to play follow-the-leader with and to stir around for an occasional preening. Musea was even rather enfeebled by the cold. His pace was slow and as he tried to scrape up no acquaintances with the stoutious humane, he was brained aside unwelcome. His repeated efforts found the ice thickening to his warm advances. In fact, the annoyed intellectual paranums were just about on the point of offering a bounty on his head, when Musea, realizing the added chill to the atmosphere, circled over head to strike out for a "better land," as the dying hobo, characterized the solopurn. As if to say, "I'll be seen' yuh- in the Spring", Musea departed.
Our K. S. A. C. football contemporaries are "Wildcats" no longer, they announce. Their new name, "Kay-Agles," sounds as if a course in "pig-Latin" has been introduced at the school.
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
OUR ONW LECTURE COURSE
Hill instructors have had a week to get their lectures under way. The Chancellor has had his say to the freshmen. Before long the first of the lecture course series will be presented. Upperclassmen in fraternities are lecturing to their pledges. Everyone is lecturing. Why should not the Kansan?
Here is No. 1. It is about a certain type of instructor. Some other day we will lecture on a certain type of student, another day on another type of instructor, another day on the janters, perhaps, and so forth. We don't want to miss anybody. We are open for suggestions.
The lecture starts. University professors are supposedly peculiar creatures given to being absent minded. Perhaps they are. Yet, one often wonders why they do not co-operate better among themselves. Certain of them are exceedingly strict concern prompt class attendance, which is fair enough. Tardy arrivals cause annoying interruptions. But who can arrive at class or time when the preceding class has been held overtime many minutes by a verbose instructor who has just reached his point when the whistle blows.
With all due respect to certain learned and interested instructors, we sincerely ask that they become more attentive to the time allotted
for their classes. By doing so they will find favor both with their students and fellow faculty members. A hold-over class hinders timely attendance at the following one. This is written with the approval of many students. If only one instructor heeds this sincere admonition, it shall not have been written in vain.
More lectures later.
Reach for a Jayhawker instead of novel thirty years from now—advertisement on Jayhawker office. But what girl is going to get thirty years older in this day and age?
A NEED DISCOVEREE
Both the merchants of Lawrence and the University administration probably will welcome any constructive action toward creating a permanent committee on publication, which will be considered at a meeting of publication beads, merchants, and school officials next Monday. The purpose of the proposed board, as considered by the Men's Student Council, would be to determine which should be official University publications, in which Lawrence merchants would be justified in advertising. Unauthorized use of the University's name in soliciting advertising in the past has created the need for such a board. Such practices is detrimental to the legitimate University publications, and eventually leads to give a bad name to the University itself. The merchants also deserve to be relieved of the misunderstandings accompanying such a situation.
Almost any Hill social event is a "line" party.
INITIATION FOR ALL
“Fealty rather than initiation,” I the commandable aim of the committee in charge of the annual freshman initiatory ceremonies to be held at the Stadium Thursday night. With such an aim, the affair should be more than ever an event of value to upperclassmen as well as to the newcomers for whom it is especially intended. As an introduction for the neophytes, and a re-introduction and reminder for the old students, the ceremonies promise imprinting and call to allegiance through their presentation of history and tradition of the school, coupled with hope and vision of the future.
With this in mind, the entire University, faculty and students alike should participate in Thursday night's ceremonies. Staged particularly for the freshman, the affair should attract every member of the class of 1933. It is their duty to attend. Upperclassmen should feel no less obligated.
one professor on the Hill, on examining the work of his class in composition, said not a word but softly whistled "The Melody in F."
FRED ELLSWORTH
In most colleges the recognized function of the alumni secretary is to promote those things which add to the old grade' enjoyment and pride. As a general rule, this consists in promoting winning athletic teams and burlesque spectacles, such as cheering sections and night shirt parades, and making speeches over the country praising "Our Alma Mater—the grand old institution."
In the person of Fred Elwittow, the University of Kanuns has something more than that. In his speeches to alumni gathering's Mr. Elwittow has kept before the assembly the fact that the University exists primarily for the student. When the memorial
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Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday, evening, Oct. 1 at h:30 at West-
minster hall. All members are urged to be present.
PHILA LAMBDA SIGMA;
MARGARET KILLOURNE, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Monday, September 28, 1929
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Pls Delta at 7:30 Tuesday evening for senior design room in west Adrian. Advisory Committee of Delta Adams, President.
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the W. S. G. A. rest room, central administration building. ALBERT, PRESTON, JR.
PEN AND SCROLL:
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of the Jay Jane on Tuesday, Oct. 1, in the vest room of central Administration building. JANE KIRK, Secretary.
project was started every one knew that a stadium to seat 25,000 is not needed for the student body; it is needed for the large crowd of spectators, many of them alumni, who come to see our athletic contests. A few of the thoughtful alumni felt the need of a student union building and this was included in the project. Evidently other alumni felt that there was no need for it, as it attested by the number of unsaid sledges.
Mr. Ellsworth firmly believed that the Memorial Union would be a great thing for the campus. He has tried to get the student body interested in it so that it may be carried to completion. Reports from other schools indicate that student response to a union has been better than here; alumni secretaries over the country believe the K. U. union fee of $2.50 a semester too low. Many students think it is too much. In the fact of all this criticism, Mr. Ellsworth is doing what he believes will be a great thing for K. U. Whether you believe in the union or not courteously says, "Hats off to Fred Ellsworth."
Then the Newlywed Blushed One of the younger members of the journalism faculty come dancing through the news room.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"Why so happy?" maked a student.
"It's the weather," he chuckled
heavily.
"But it lent spring," protested the puzzled student.
"No, but it's spring for me!"
Bellieve it or not, there was one freshman on the Hill who didn't go to the Chapelhouse's reception because it had it. "Just another lecture."
Rush!
The hurrying generation is still hurrying. Evidence of the fact was exiled to the attention of a waiver at one of the Hill cats the other
"What will you have to drink?" asked the waiter of a youth who was rarely eating of his food.
A professor on the Hill recently remarked that the Age of Faith Burhring in bygone days has been surpassed by an intellectual dullness and a doubling of the soul—almost all that there could be left is football, a football and even at that the coach would have to be a throwback.
"MIL," he gurgled between mouths of food, "but if the old cow is still in the pasture bring me coffee because I'm in a hurry."
Students of K, S, A, C and citizens of Manhattan will celebrate Homecoming for Argyle alumni and The Diar of Monarch on the same day.
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PAGE 208
Portables! Portables!
Make your year complete with a Portable. In your room when you relax from study, with the crowd after a bull fest, on bikes, one of these sturdy little machines will always be at your service.
$15 to $35
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5
Parley Between Hoover and MacDonald to Bring Together Contrasting Leaders
Washington.—(U.P.)—When President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald meet in the Blue room of the White House Oct. 4, there will come face to face spokenness of the two chief naval powers—a pile of self-made unique invention in history, strangely similar yet sharply contrasting.
By Raymond Clapman
By Raymond Chapper
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
they do not resemble each other at all outwardly. Mr. Heaver h round and chunk, The Prime Minister is leaned with mountaine and slender. They do not resemble each other by training save that each was forced by circumstances to row his
Mr. Hewler became an engineer, worked all over the world and finally become a man of affairs in London. He joined one of his fellow firms corporations, concerned himself so little with politics that there was no discussion about it. In party he would seek the presidential nomination, a man who has become the spoiler of the presidency; he calls men "individualism."
Mr. MacDonald grew up as an intellectual, a student and writer, concerned with societal theories to make him aware of the importance he was grapping with the world as it stood. MacDonald spent most of his life concerned with politics. Whereas Mr. MacDonald was by the Republican party, Mr. MacDonald built up his own party which elected him the first labor prime minister in English in England, the prosperous, energetic new industrial capitalistic American. Mr. MacDonald is the essence of rooted democratic values with the ruling classes determined to work for a new deal which would take control of affairs from those who were the oppressors and to place this control in the hands of those who had through the ages been the suffering underdogs.
Yet, with all of these disintermediates, there is much kinship between the two statements of the post-war world. Both are looking far in the future with visions of a happy world yet both are still suffering from the contrary right now fighting a hard-backed battle over the precise adjustment of two
While forming new habits why not form another good one?
Begin eating at the most convenient place on the Hill.
navies. They are working together toward an ideal but their methods are those of very practical men. And they write a book for a politician—written a book
New Cafeteria in Union Building
Mr. Donald has published a book on sociology, among others, and Mr. Hewer has written a book entitled, *The State of the Mind*, which these three would seem to place these two statements at the opposite poles of political thought—they, under contracting names, manage to reach much the same philosophy of social
central aid to politics and economies. And the Socialist end is liberty."
Mr. MacDonald says: "Socialism is the creed of those who, recogniz- er that socialism is not an improvement of the individual and for the maintenance of liberty, and that the control of economic circumstances must be taken to seek to build on a social organization which will include in its activities instruments such as larm and industrial capital that cannot be left safely alone." Socialism is an application of
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Mr. Moore says "I am an American individual." In our individuation we have long since abandoned the Lafosse faction of that 18th century—the notion that it is "every man for himself and the devil take the charge." We now accept that we adopted the equality of opportunity—the fair chance of Abramum Lincoln. We have come to a clear legal regulation of social and economic justice."
School of Commerce and Secretral Training, Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and two year courses offered. Students placed in Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Lawrence Business College, Lawrence
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Many Attend Lantern Parade and Supper of University Women
Y. W. and W. S. G. A. Officers
Lead Singing Paraders
On Serenade
About 160 University women participated in the Lantern parade Saturday evening, which was preceded by a supper on Henley House lawn.
The women headed by Euth Kuch, c$11, president of the Y. W. C. A., and Lois Gillie, c$20, second vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., headed to the head of Fourteenth street and then, sniping "Follow the Gleam," wended their way around to the front of the Chancellor's home and formed a circle with Mrs. E. H. Lindley welcomed the girls and expressed appreciation of a tradition that possesses the aesthetic value. Members of the family were present and present, and Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Aszmian were on the porch with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. The Rev. Aszmian is pastor of the First Presbyterian Westminster Student Foundation.
Ruth Kuchh then presented a corsage to Mrs. Limley, "as a small token of appreciation to you who makes the ideals of the University warm, vital, and human to us, and the interest in the women of the Hill."
Singing "There's a Long, Long Trail," the lines then marched back to Henley Home across the campus between it and the Spooner-Thayer museum.
The committee in charge of the arrangements for the Lauten parure will include: M. F. G., 31; Y, W. C. A., social chairman, and Virginia, dafre, 39; W. S. G. A.,
Additional Society
Twenty women were pledged at a meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma, Press Association on Ninth and Vermont streets Sunday morning, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock. Following the pledging service, breakfast was served by old members of the organization. The sorority will hold its next regular evening at Westminster hall.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Mary Francis Benjamin, of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morrissey of Colby, visited Mrs. Morrissey's brother, La Vere A. Calkins, c31, during the past week.
Want Ads
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FOR RENT: to boys, reasonable.
Cool, light, newly papered rooms.
Close to Campus. Strictly modern. Old
bathroom at 1247 at 1270. Ph. 180-
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WANTED: Fifteen young men to
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U. football games, Harvey Levine, 1134
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FOR SALE: Corona 4-row portable
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LOST: Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pin. Reward. Phone 1029. —18
LOST: Black felt hat on Saturday
Sept. 28, eight down on or on K
U. street car. Reward. Call Adal
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LOST-Crystal earring with pearl top between Alpha Chi Omega house and Brick's Friday night. Reward. Phone 898. 17
FOR RENT: Attractive room for
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WANTED: Students to board. Also
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KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddles; jacks repaired, knives and shears sharpened, radlocks and nightclub locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. —df.
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The Kansan's Ads :-
Follow the Arrow
Want Ads
If you've lost something --- or found something --- or want a room --- or a tutor --- or to have your term paper typed --- or --- well, look in the Want Ads which appear daily in the Kansan and you'll find what you want.
Display Ads
The display ads in the Kansan are of a distinct help and service in showing the student where he can buy things most economically. Before you go down town to shop, look over the advertisements in the Kansan.
You can't afford to be without the Kansan, neither can you afford to miss looking over the Kansan ads to find out where to do your purchasing.
Other Features of the Kansan You Will Want to Read Every Day
"Around Mt. Oread" column
Sport news
Announcements
Chancellor's Bulletin
"Wire Flashes"
United Press Wire Service
"Campus Opinion" column
Editorials
Sunday magazine section
Science Service
'Jayhawks Flown'
"What's Doing Back Home"
"Plain Tales"
"Etta Kett"
"The Weather"
"Authorized Parties"
Feature Articles
News Pictures
Other Campus Specials
News of campus activities and events
Classified and display ads
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year
Delivered to your door six times a week Give your subscription to a Kansan salesman or call at the Kansan Business Office.
ETTA KETT
Happiness Ahead!!
By
al Robison
GEE, BUT IT'S LONESOME AROUND THIS PLACE — I WISH THE HOUSE WAS HADNITED — ANYTHING FOR COMPANY!
WELL! WHICH THE PROPRIETY DRIVE LITTLE HARD HOLDER THAT HAL IS TALKING TOO! MAYBE MY TROUBLES ARE OVER!
STAN-READ A MICE TO THE MATRIMETER MEET STANTON BIBLE — THE REASON WHICH GIRLS TAKE IN THEIR SLEEP.
THIS IS A REAL PLEASURE MRS. KEIT
GOOD BYE BLUES!
Paul Robinson-
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
First Grid Clash Finds Local Camp Ready to Battle
Jayhawkers Will Tangle With Zuppke's Team At Urbana, Ill. This Week
With the opening football game for the Kansas Jayhawks less than a week away, Bill Corp Hargins and his men were faced with the task of winning all time with Coach Zupkep's Illini next six days afternoon at Urhana. At present the team is in first class physical condition and barring any doubt, they probably the strongest Kansas eleven to face the Big Ten team.
Saturday's scrimminum revealed a volume of material at hand in the varsity camp, and it will be a problem for the comedy team to make the trip. On the other hand, Hargiss is not in the least optimistic about the coming encounter. It is a hard assignment for the inexperienced Jayhawk team to meet, and it is probable that the comedy team will see action next Saturday.
In 1892 Kansas met the Illini队 for the first time and sent them home with a win. This was on the famous trip in which the traveling Illini team played six games in eight days and won four. The last game came this time on the Illini field, and Kansas suffered a 30 to 9 dribbling, only to fall again on the same field in 1917.
Auctioneer that Coaches Zupple and Hargoss have exchange formations has created considerable comment, but "Z萌" merely explains that this will save the coaching staff and reduce their expenditure of time practicing.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced today that the team would travel by rail to Urham, but that buses would be used in the future whenever convenient. The railways have refused to allow the athletic teams transportation on a two-chairlift bus in its previous years, he said.
Tennis Tournament Will Help Select Class Teams
An intersex female courtroom for women is to be stood in front under the guards of the sex discrimination association, Margaret Lawson, manager of the class teams t court.
Somers who also signed up for a position in the board, Jumara, Elizabeth Conrad, Broggway, Jumara, Elizabeth Conrad, Nadine Moor, Chloe Davis, and Lois Moon; sophomores; Fay Vornan, Margaret Lankin, Kathryn Freeman, Deroko Freeman, Helen Lawson, and Helen Cornelius. The treasurer: Freda Mookoik, Daria DeBertis, Kristina Manning, Georgia Cook, and Virginia Manning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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HOUK AND GREEN
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
A Hero to the World
A Coward to Himself!
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wed.
He won glory, fame and riches
... yet failed in the conquest
of what he most wanted.
CORONATION
From the four divisions into which Eilid divided the 27 competing teams the names of those ranking approximately the same in intramural sports last year were clashed together for the first time. The good competition in every game.
The first series of interim baseball ball will be run off Tuesday afternoon in the order in which the names were given to players in the department of physical education.
The games scheduled for Tuesday afternoon are as follows:
Division 1: Sigma Phi Epsilon-Pi Kappa Alpha, diamond 1; Phi Kappa-Chi Delta Sirma, diamond 2.
SEE AND HEAR
KINDER MUSIC presents
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Baseball Intramurals Will Start Tomorrow
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Division 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon-
Phi Delta Theta, diamond 3; Sigma
Alpha Mu-Triangle, diamond 4.
Division 3: Alpha Kappa Psi-Ph Kappa Pi, diamond 5; Dunnakin Club Phi Gamma Delta, diamond 6.
Division 4: Theta Tau-Delta Tai Delta, diamond 7; Phi Alpha Delta Kappa Diamond, sigma 8.
Starts Thursday "PLEASURE CRAZED"
Shows: 1-3-7-9
Football Notes
Big Six football teams get under way this week end although no inter-team play will be followed important games will hold the center of the mid-western football league.
--later, Oct. 5. A lighter session will be午晚 early next week in an en devor to select an opening lineup according to Coach Novel Workman. At least 15 men remain as strong possibilities for opening assignments
Kansas-Illinois, at Urbana.
Kansas-Illinois, at Urbana.
Nebraska-Southern Meth o'di s t,
at Lincoln.
Kansas Aggies-Purdue, at Lafayette.
Iowa State-Ames, at Grinnell.
Cochie Bible at Lincoln was hurt somewhat over the week end by the rugged showing of his Nebraska rivalry against his yellings. His untimely death led to a day of Witter, quartet, and Slean, full back, out with injuries last week.
McMillan on the Kansas Airfield front grounded and is at last solved the problem of that question. He helps with captain Freeman and Sophomore Crankle, both six foot
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 27—Saturday afternoon the hurricane exceeded the limits for the state Gridron hopefuls. It will be the last hard one prior to the opening of the season.
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Coach A. Lindsay at Okhomkorn worked with a squad bandcapped by scrimage injails numbering amoun them Tom Churchill, Iowa State University, while Coach Workman picked his line up for the Grinnell opening.
Gwinn Henry at Missouri put his candidate candidates through the rookie pitching cycle, and they force they tackle Iowa State be willow. Gwinn Henry in the dope title race and Oklahoma in the dope title race.
The University Women's Club will hold its first ten of the year on Thursday, March 26 at the women's hall. This will be a tea for new members; under the chairmanship of Mrs. O'Connor.
All men who have had tumbling experience are invited to attend the Leaders class in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday at 4:30 to try out.
Discussion group will be held Wednesday, 3:00 and Thursday, 4:30 at Henley House for those women in residence. Incidental members of W. G. A.
The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 in Marvin Hall for the purpose of electing officers
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Lunch ... 12:00 to 1:30
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DICKINSON The Bio House Downtown
Announcements
--with Eddie Quillan, Sally O'Neil. Jeanette Loff This picture has been proclaimed the college presentation DeLuxe. You'll laugh as you've never laughed before.
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Billie Devere and her famous "BLUIN' THE BLUES BOYS"
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Sailor's Holiday with Alan Hale and Sally Eilers
National Guards Take University of Kansas Men in Two Companies
The rosters of the enlisted personnel of the Lawrence company H & M 137th Infantry of the Kansas naval base have been donated to University of Kansas men. Companies H & M are both machine-gun companies and hold drill at the national guard army, located at 8th Street on Friday, Saturday and Tuesday night respectively.
Lawrence Companies Meet A National Guard Armory During Week
During Week
University men on the Company M roster include: 1st Lieut. Raymond Wismer; 2nd Lt. Leo Leonard Wismer; 3rd Lt. Joseph Deseret T. Perkins, John A. Seitz and Schiller F. Shore; Corporals Eryll F. Barnes; Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Denni E. Chapin, James Clark, Phil H. Cook, Alvin F. Barnes, Batt Tarantt, William A. Lynn C. Bromwell, Dennis E. Chandler, Jr., Lowell E. Riller, Chandois Prym, Nuria A. Lange, John A. Willem, Theodore Bird, Karl A. Ruter, Richard A. Cook, Marie L. Gish and
On the Company R hater are the following University men: Sgts. Clemmie R. Green and Dean E. Lichor; Corporals Thilford M. Bredline
The Water
TODAY—JACK HOLT and Dorothy
Rivley in a strong comedy melodrama, "FATHER AND SON." Also comedy, "Bee Cured."
TOMORROW - SUE CARROL and
extravagant cast in an absorbing
educational comedy drama.
CUSING - SUE CARROL.
ROPE - No. to News Programs.
and herbert S. McKone, Pets, Charles A. Faith, Donald L. Hope, Kenneth Kurelmелевier, Walter S. Wagnew, Walter C. Woodcoo, Samuel R. Blynn Charles H. Browne, Jr., Robert C. Fauknenl, Arthur J. Ferry, Myron C. Fauknenl
O. M. Weinstein and H. A. Thomson
The majority of these national guard men also belong to the University R. O. T. C. unit.
The pay of a private is $125 for an cvchild attended, a corporal receives $17.0 and a sergeant gets $23.0, while all non-commissioned officers and men are allowed a 10% increase in pay for a year of service in the national guard.
According to Captains Gorrell and
Michaels, it is important that universities in the ranks on Companies H and M, which is an opportunity for some university men to make some extra
Lamar Bandit Captured
Denver, Sept. 27. —(UP) Jake Fleagle was tentatively identified as the leader of bandits who robbed the Rodode, Calif., bank yesterday. The Fleagle gang, in addition to the 102,000 robbery of the First National Bank, has committed seven other robberies, Sheriff Alderman announced today.
The sheriff said the three members
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other footwear, other requested faux leather, satisfactory service in all.
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
9th & Mass.
Men! A Pair of Our Full Soles
Make Your Shoes Look Like New
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Two Shoes 11 W. 9th
who have ploughed guilty in connection with the Lamar robbery had confessed holidays at McPherson, Marysville; Ottenna, Kindley, Larned and Tayneys, the gunmen; and the shooter. The gang used airplanes and high-powered motor care.
Maurice Baldi suffered a broken ankle in the varity-freshman serimimage last Saturday afternoon. Baird
was unable to walk from the field when injured and later X-ray pictures at the student hospital revealed the bone to be fractured.
Remodeling, refining, repairing,
cleaning and pressing with snappy
service. You will like our work.
SCHUCHI LILOR
917 Main St.
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOUK AND GREEN
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Lets DANCE
TAP DANCE
All the lates steps of the year at the
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Bells' Music Store
Phone 953.
...in a horse it's SPIRIT!
...in a cigarette it's TASTE/
"SAWING WOOD and saying nothing" . . . aging, blending and cross-blending, the standard Chesterfield method that makes good tobacco deliver its last atom of good taste . . . And as a result, the most steadfast army of smokers any cigarette ever had! It's plain that smokers get out of Chesterfield precisely what we put in:
"TASTE above everything"
Chestfield
CIGARETTES
MILD...and yet
THEY SATISFY
CHESTFIELD
Chesterfield
© 1929, Lippett & Meyer Tobacco Co.
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED