Beat the Huskers!
1.
Don't Sleep Go Hobo!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 46
man. COLUME XXXII
of the .
Schmidt
versity in the
University of Co
10 Speak at Rally
Tomorrow Night
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924
Registration to Start at 2:
Freshman-Alumni Grid
Game Will Open
Activities
Governor AIl M. Landon has accepted the invitation of the Homecoming committee to speak at the rally in the stadium tomorrow night at 9:30. He will be introduced by Carl I. "Sandy" Winner, former cheerleader master of ceremonies. The Governor's speech will be broadened over WREN.
At the conclusion of his speech, Avi
nell Bushmeyer. Homecoming Hostes
will be introduced and planned will be
set off at the north end of the stadium.
Homecoming activities start officially
tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. with
the opening of registration for returning
students in the organized houses as well. A display of old University pictures is being exhibited in the Memorial Union including the photographs of the team of
defeat the Nebraska队 at Lawrences.
The organized houses have agreed to decorate for Homecoming this year, when the school will be 10 years ago. The Men's Pan-Hellenic council will award a prize to the best-decorated fraternity house after an inspection at 10 c'clock Saturday morning.
Arrangements have been made to hold the Freshman-Alumai game tomorrow afternoon. A large number of former football stars will be in Lawley's office and in Harbert Haggart, chairman of the Home coming committee, said today.
To Hold Radio Rally
At 6 p.m. KFKU will broadcast a Homecoming program on which Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. C. Allen, and M. Hopkins, both medical assistants, will be on hand.
In the evening a feature of the week-end series of events will be held in the opening concert of the University of Kansas band in their new uniforms. The program will begin at 7:45 a.m. and be presented by Russell Wiley. Ticket sales indicate that the auditorium will be completely filled. The band has been holding frequent practices not only for the concert but for the game on Saturday when they will drill on the field, formations, demonstrations and new marches steps.
After the concert at 9 p.m, the torch light parade will form with the Jay James, Ku Kui's, and the K men leading the procession from the auditorium to the stadium, where the rally will be held.
1910 Class To Hold Reunion
The usual Homecoming Mix-dance will follow the rally. This will be held in the Memorial Union with Louis Kuhn's orchestra playing.
1939 Class 70 Toilets
Sandy State High School activities begin with the meeting of the class of 1910 in the lounge of the Memorial Union to plan reunion for commencement and to recruit third generation students will have their pictures taken with their parents at the Union. There are more than 324 second grade students enrolled in this course this year.
Saturday evening the Homecoming, variety will be held in the Memorial Union with Bill Hibb's orchestra playing.
The Homecoming Hostess, Aavarel Bashmire, 'c3 will be presented to the Nebraska captain before the tossing up of the cup at the game Saturday. She will represent Nebraska with whom she will sit during the game.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
has received a heavy response to the
newletter he has sent out advertising
on his website. He is one of the
Homecoming crowds in many years.
DESIGN STUDENTS TO HEAR LECTURE ON LETTERING
"The History of Lettering" is the subject of the lecture to be read Friday afternoon at 4:30 creek in room 260 Prentice Hall, New York, designed for design. The lecture was written by Mr. Eilee of the Cleveland School of Art, and was sent as an accompaniment to the exhibition of illuminated manuscripts in the Thayer Art Museum Nov. 19.
Attendance is required of all majors in the department of design, and all in the classes of technique, lettering, and commercial art. Anyone interested may attend. The lecture will be repeated at later date for the department's English.
NOTICE
Today's issue of the Kansan is an experiment in headline typography. The "no-count" headlines used have recently been adopted by several metropolitan newspapers—Mgr. Editor.
"Beat Nebraska" stickers are available at the Intramural office.
The Men's Student Council asks that the student body co-operate with the administration in preparation for festivities. We have been asked to be especially careful in the Auditorium because it is very cold in the evening.
Gunnar Mykland, president.
Editors to Discuss Newspaper Codes At Roundtables
scott, Kansas Compliance Director, Will Speak; O'Bryon on European Press
Editors and publishers of the state will meet during Homecoming at a series of Roundtable meetings at which time participants will be able to paper code bids fair to be the principal angle. Angelo Scotti of Iola, compliance director for the code in Kansas, is on the program Friday afternoon for a discussion with board members and requirements, and the Kansas Publisher.'
Other formal talks for tomorrow will be: "Pourers of Lead," by Dr. Helen O. Mahin of the department of tournelling, and "The World of Leonard O'Bryan, graduate of the University who has just completed year's study in Germany; 'Let's Be Editors-First,' by Elmo Scott Watson, editor, author of the Publisher's Announcement."
Associated Press to Meet
- The department of journalism with hold a tea at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the Editors will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at dinner tonight night. Attendance of the concert of the University Band the following day, really, and the will follow dinner and complete tomorrow's program.
Dr. Lee to Talk
Saturday morning, starting at o'clock, the Associated Press editor of Kansas will hold their full business session and at 9:30 a general session will be held in Fraser theatre with the following program:
"What the National Editorial Association Means to Kansas Editors," Edwin F. Abela, state N.E.A. representative.
"The Fine Art of Puffery." Dr. Alfred McClung Lee, department of journalism.
"The Mystery of the Meeker Press," Kirk Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society.
"Broadened Horizons," Charles F
Scott, Ida Register
“Address,” Mr. Walter Harrison, Managing Editor, Daily Oklahomaan. The athletic office has arranged that a supply of tickets may be given each Editor and Publisher upon receipt of two tickets if accompanied by his wife.
During the Roundtables, Spooner-Trayer Museum has arranged a special showing of the Alabama presented to the department of journalism last year. Meetings of special groups will be invited for such events for such meetings are decided on.
William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Emporia Garrette, will address Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, Saturday noon at an informal luncheon at the Colonial Tea Room. Ms. White is a member of the Kansas-Nebraska football game and a meeting of the Kansas Associated Press dailies.
Sigma Delta Chi to Hear White
By action of the Chancellor's Cabinet and the Senate Advisory Committee, all classes will be dismissed Friday at 10 a.m. for this Homecoming holiday will be in charge of the two Student Councils.
The regular class schedule will be followed Friday afternoon.
To Faculty and Students
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
Sandy Windsor, Inspirer of Spirit, Will Again Lead His "Thundering Thousands"
Seldom does a cheerleader become a legendary figure in the history of a University, but Kansas has one in the person of Carl E. I. Winsor, 112, known to many who have played with him "Twenties" the campaign to raise funds for the stadium and Memorial Union building was in full swing, and it was the boisterous figure of Sandy Winsor who led the students in their effort to promoteism among potential contributors.
Seldom does a cheerleader become the word of Fred Ellsworth, secretary a legendary figure in the history of a of the alumni association, and member of the Athletic Committee.
his old post be-
the University student
body when he will act as
monies at the Homecom-
ing rally in the stadium that
he helped build. He is a little
bad boy, but heBody
Tomorrow night this same Sandy Winsor, who for two years as cheerleader resurrected a peep that had previously been lacking, will be back at
Band to Give Benefit Performance Tomorrow
he was in 1920, and he still is fired with love for his Alma Mater, if we may take
First Appearance in New Regalia Is Planned as Homecoming Event
The University Bond will present its first concert of the year, Friday evening at 7:45. On that occasion the members of the hand will don their new uniforms, said to be the best looking band uniforms in the Big Six.
Student activity tickets will admit
the concert is to be a benefit performance
to help pay for the new uniforms
The members of the band and the instruments which they play are as follows:
The main features of the program wi-
bie "Bymphony in F Minor, No. 4" (Tschaikowey), and the overture "Obscron" (Carl Musik von Weber), will be featured in Cincinnati City, Ohio, which will be featured in Dartmouth College of Vienna folk semes.
Flute—Alex R. Fielder, Eugene Ricket,
Jim Looncy, Herbert L. Krauss.
Obae—John H. Schabel.
Cairinet--Max Murphy, Roger Blades,
 Carl Alfred Peterson, Richard Jenner,
 Ray Milm Smith, Edward S. Safford,
 Sam Kimbello, Jr, John Har伯恩 Scott,
 Terry Fuchs, James D. Hirsch,
 E Wetmore, M. Dowling, Hervey
 E Vigour, M. Duke M McCormas,
 Ernest W. Maxwell, Richard Y. Crum,
 Jic C. Quack, Donald L. Flanders,
 Bob Crane, Paul Cailson,
 Dwight Boles, Frank Heathley,
 McKale
Cornet-Paul Smart, Tummy Twiney
Cloyd Vermilion, Coulter E. Cunningham,
hamene W. W. Morgan, Robert G.
Young, Paul F. Kihn, Paul David Harper,
William George Muir, Clifford E.
Pice, Henry Darner, Donald K.
Trombone — Horace E. Thrombun,
Dean Kent Brooks, Jimmy Scott Huck-
kern, Carroll E. Nicksley, Walter E.
Stewart, Edward Wakeman, Almarin
Nottingham, John Rolland Rusco, Harry
Caldwell.
Drum Major—Bill Kandt.
Bartonite — August Anneberg, Lawrence Green, Herlan Loyd, James Van Dvek.
Bann—Worth Blair, Bob Metz, John B. Paul, Glenn Smalley, John Hobert Anderson, Paul Wilbert.
All students in the School of Engineering must report Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday of next week to obtain mid-sommer grades.
French Horn -- Millard M. Laing,
Lloyd C. Blair, Ralph C. Ellis, John E.
"Blem."
Bassoon—Joe Doy, Keith Coad,
Tympani and Bell—Robert L. Brennan,
Kyle Duncan, John D. Kess,
Donald Davis, Jack Townsend,
Snapchat—Davis Brown Harrison,
John Harris
ENGINEERS' MID-TERM
REPORTS READY MONDAY
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the school will get their reports in the dean's office from 9 to 12 a.m., and from 13:48 to 4:30 p.m. on November 19, 20, and 21. Freshman engineers can obtain their grades at the convenience of their advisers, whose office hours will be available in room 755. The office of the dean requests that all engineers get their grades some time during the three days allowed. After Wednesday, final-summer marks will not be available.
It was back in 1920 when Sandy his first Homecoming rally. The situus that prompted him to come out one that confronts Kansas Saturday. They were playing Nebraska, which was then, as now, rated stronger than the winner of the previous Robbin gymnasium, where he ex-
norted the students to help beat the Cornhuskers. He planned an enormous bendure of Old North College hill, and brought a childshman to "burry a tree or something."
The next day a Jayhawk team went onto the field heavily outweighed and decidedly the underdog. For three quarters the Nebraskans hammered up a game score of 20 points. But the spirit remained, and in the final fifteen minutes of play Kansas rallied, took to the air, and when the gun sounded the score was at 20 to 28. It is that spirit that they must install to inattend the team tomorrow night.
The secret of Sandy's power to inspire cheering and peep lies in his personality and his voice. He is short and handsome, but his gymnastics that most cheerleaders use. Instead he relies on the magnetic power of his voice, phrasing, and bombastic delivery to instill spirit. To him the students were the "thundering thunder."
"Ye sons and daughters of Kansas,
he would say in his loudest voice, "Ye
thundering thousands! We are going to
To Lecture on Famous Cur
Dr. Alter to Show Slides on "Chalice of Aesthek."
(Continued on page 4)
Dr. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, will give an illustrated lecture on the "Challice of Antioch," Sunday Nov. 18, at 10 o'clock to the combined University classes at the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. Alter has special permission from Falin Kondchikj of New York City, the owner of the chalice, to exhibit hi slides.
The Chalice of Antichus has been exhibited in the Religious building at the Century of Progress in Chicago the year it was built. It is the cup of the first century and is the most complete history of first century religious activities in existence. On the Chalice are found engravings of many religious figures. The thorities believe that this chalice is perhaps the most authentic and most valuable relief of the early days of Christianity and feel certain that it is the artifact of the institution of the Lord's Scepter.
Lindsey Avoids Possible Injuries By Light Practice
Freshman Team Uses Corn husker Formations in Dummy Scrimmage With Varsity
Rav Tayna"s
Walter Phum
James Heldt
Bob Benson
Glenn Justice
Harold Hombek
Marcus Wickens
Henry Bauer
Bob Benson
Larry Lilien
Glenn Skewes
With the toughest game of the Kansas schedule so far this season only two days away, Adrian Lindsey is taking no chances of losing any of his regulars. He will play the first practice on Monday afternoon to allow the squad a rest after the Washington game and give them a chance to view the Haskell game, the Kansas mentor at the university. But in order to past two days but has eliminated scrimmage for his first string.
Study Formations
A picked freshman team, armed with Cornhusker plays, took the field yesterday for a modified scrimmage with the varsity "B"队 and later a dummy workout with the first eleven. Four of the frush were labeled with the names of their opponents in scrimmages they were playing to acquaint the Kansas team with the parts that those four Cornhuskers, who bear the brunt of their team's offense, take in the execution of their plays. Bauer, Cardwell, Francis and McDonald were the keymen of the Nebraska attack, whom the Jowlankers to watch especially.
Changes May Be Made
in the varsity backyard yesterday were Happold at quarter, Kell at fullback, and Ole Nesmith and Stukley filling the halfback positions. Cleaning the way for this quartet were Wells and Dean, the Dean, Welles and Dess in the tackle position, Phelp and Moore at Guards, and Watkins at center. Several changes are likely to be made however, before the kickoff Saturday.
John K. Sellards, business manager of the athletic department of the University of Nebraska, announced that Nebraska will send her one hundred piece band, the Corn Cob, the men's pep organization, the Nebraska Tassels which is the girl's pep organization, and a selected group of the freshman football squad to the game this Saturday.
THE WEEKEND AT THE UNIVERSITY
8:30 a.m. First call for hoboes
Friday
9:00 a.m. University whistle will blow continuously for one-half hour to announce the occasion
9:30 a.m. All-University Convocation.
10. 00 a.m. Roundtable for Kansas editors, room 102, Journalism building.
10. 15 a.m. Parade downtown of all hoboes
10:45 a.m. Doe Yak Rally at South Park.
Wake Forest, N.J. 23976; Pembroke, Pa.
11:00 a.m. Hobo Day Dance in Robinson Gymnasium.
2. 00 p.m. Registration opens for Alumni, Memorial Union
2:00 p.m. General Session Newspaper editors, room 102, Journalism building.
2. 30 p.m. Annual Freshman-Alumni Football game-Stadium.
4:00 p.m. "Jumbaroe" in the News Room of the University Daily Kanan. Ten will be served in the "sky parlor" of the journalism屋.
5:45 p.m. Dinner for Kansas editors at Wiedemann Grill Room, as guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
6.00 p.m. Homecoming dinners in organized houses and private homes
6.00 p.m. Housekeeping Dept. Station KWK1
6:00 p.m. Homecoming Radio Program, Station KFKU.
6. 30 a.m. Delta Tau Delta twentieth anniversary banquet
7:45 p.m. Band Concert at the University Auditorium.
8:30 a.m. Roundables for Kansas editors, room 102, Journalism building.
9:00 p.m. Parming of Torchlight Parade in front of Auditorium to march down Mt. Oread to Stadium.
Masters of Ceremony, Duxbury Hall 10:00 p.m. Free Homecoming variety at the Memorial Union building.
9:26 p.m. Homecoming Rally, Stadium, Carl L. "Sandy" Witten, 172,
Morton of Carmelies, Broadway from Radio, Studio WREN, WIFEN
Saturday
9:30 a.m. General Session of Kansas Editors, Little Theater in Fraser hall.
10:30 a.m. Meeting members of Class of 1910, Lodge Memorial Union
11:00 a.m. Meeting of the Second and Third Generation students and
11:30 a.m. Informal Alumni Luncheon, Memorial Union.
11:30 a.m. Sigma Delta Chi Lunenbeer at the Colonial Tea Room, honor-
ing William Allen White.
ing Wiltshire Alford White.
2:00 p.m. KANSAS-BEREASE Football Game.
9. 00 p.m. Varsity, Memorial Union building.
"I was just out driving around and thought I stop by the theater and see who would win the prize," said Carl Rapp, c/emcl. another of Delta Upson fraternity, who described the award as a "prestigious award at the Granada theatre last night." I was standing way back in the crowd. I heard one mumble my name. I didn't believe it could be true, but I ran into the theater. An usher told me I had won the money, and then Schwain gave me the check. "Rapp said
Mr. Schwahn states that due to the National N.R.A. code ruling, Bank Night will be discontinued unless such a rule is passed by code authority as reduced admission.
Mr. Rapp is taking no chances with his new money. He said that he has put it in the bank and is going to keep it there. You should then he can decide what to do with it.
A picture was taken of Mr. Schwabman manager of the Granda theater, presenting the check to Mr. Rapp, and Mr. Roy Lawrence acting as judge of the
Paul Dengler to Return For Convocation Lecture
Foreign Student Worker and Noted Austrian to Speak
Dr. Paul L. Dengler, noted lecturer from Austria, and Mr. Charles D. Hurry, foreign student worker in New York, were chosen as convocation speakers by the convoction program of the University of Chicago. Dr. Ingham, chairman of the committee. Dr. Dengler will speak at a general convoction Friday, Dec. 7. He is to give a critical analysis of the educator's role in the natural land and in the United States. He is teaching in the history department of the University of Iowa until the last of November this year. Dr. Dengler is in the United States now.
Dr. Dengler is in the United States under the auspices of the Institute<sup>1</sup> at International Education. He was a the University in March, 1922; under his direction, he was elected to the Association. He spoke on general topics of "Understanding Europe" and "Education in Europe." His subject for this convocation has not been
Charles D. Hurry, general secretary of the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students in New York will speak at an all-University convocation on January 3, 1955. Mr. Hurry will discuss will be announced later.
Miss Muriel Lester, founder of the Kingsley House Bow in London, will speak at an afternoon assembly Dear 10 or 11. Miss Lester is known as the "London She" will stop here on her way to Chicago to Berkeley, Calif.
ALUMNUS AUTHOR OF BOOK ON KANSAS CITY ARCHITECTURY
Giles Carroll Mitchell, '29, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is the author of "There Is No Limit," a book on the architecture and engineering of Kansas City, now employed by Hout, Price, and Barnes, architects in Kansas City, Mo. Mitchell took his idea for the book from a statement made by Cleveland in the 1983 when as President he stood before a court and proposed Kansas City and prophesied for the community a future "with no limit." Professor Kellogg said the book has attracted wide attention in Kansas City among architects, and has enjoyed a
Friday, Nov. 15
Homecoming, Closed date.
Saturday, Nov. 17
Sigma Alpha Mu, chapter house 12 o'clock.
Phi Beta Pi, Country Club, 12. Sunday, Nov. 18
Saturday, Nov. 14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steak Fry
Sigita Alphon Azman
Brown's Grove, 5-10 o'clock.
Agnes Husband, Chairman
for the Joint Committee
...
LIBRARY HOURS
- C. M. Baker, Director.
4. Family, going to the university's library and its branches will remain closed until 1 p.m. Boat club meetings are on Saturday, the University library will be closed from 1 to 7 p.m. *will学生助教的学生会 at al
HOBO DRESS WILL BE FASHION FOR HALF DAY
W. S. G. A. and M. S. C. Will Present Prizes to Sartorially Correct tramp and Vagrant Queen
DOC YAK TO BE BACK
Brawl to Be Climaxed by Dance in Robinson Gymnastium
"Beat Nebraska"
To the best dressed "hoco" and "hoo-
bote" more will be a price of $3 presented by the Women's Self-Govern-
ment and the Men's Student Compete.
Old clothes, the more runged the better, will be in order tomorrow morning as the University of Kansas joins the men's team for its men's team will be at home their city brand" suits; the flappers their spicy skirt, and all women will blossom forth in their individual interpretation of the mood of the "ad" will wear this season.
The spirit of the day will be "Beat Nebrusa," as the demand for荷日戏 grew with the rise in power of the film. The program is an upstart of the Corkhuser eleven became apparent. In keeping with this spirit the committee in charge of the celebration has planned a fullUMMUNICIPAL pop-prep promoting activities. The team also aims to confidence of the University in Coach Adrian Liudey and his fighting Jay-hawkers, co-operated with the students in their desire to deepen this ambition. The team has been used for this purpose. This is the first time such a holiday has been granted.
Await Doc Yak
The day's festivities will begin at 9 c'clock with a big Halo Convocation in the Auditorium, Chancellor H. E. Lind-Heinrich, and a celebration of coaches will speak. Music will
baked by a special "Hobe Bar" ...ter the concession of the "weary Willow" cookware the "Eagle" audioreum down Indiana street to Eighth Street, and from there to Massachusetts street and out to South Park. Doc Yek, famous dispenser of pep, will be present at the park, will greet the paraders at South Park with his medicine show. Doc Yek will do his part to install more pep in the kitchen and serve it on his pot-carbonized pep-pills.
The Hobe dance will be held from
11 to 12 30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Bill Philipp's orchestra will play for the dancers and Mike Getto will give a short talk. The prize will we awarded at this time.
Rowdy Conduct 'Out'
Sol Lindenham, c35, speaking for the committee for Hoko "emphasized the fact that the are to individually respond or their own conduct.
"There will be no policing during the celebration," Lindenbaum stated. "The administration has given us the holiday for celebration of Hobo day and some doubt cast upon the ability of the students to celebrate Hobo day without rowlism, but the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council have decided to bring the body by taking complete responsibility or 'any disorderly conduct.'
"The students realize that they are individually responsible for the future of Hoboy day and we anticipate realking with them," said Ms. with lots of job tomorrow.
FOOTBALL SQUAD TO BE GUESTS OF CO-OPERATIVE CLUB
- Coach Forest Cox and the freshman football (football) squad of about 25 players will be guests of the Lawrence Cooperative Museum at 6:30 this evening at the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 this evening.
The club has taken this means of showing their appreciation of the services rendered by the squad which participate in training sessions.
The principal speaker will be Carl Brick, of Kansas City, Mo., international secretary of the Cooperative Club.
Lindley and Major to Tonkea
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. Ralph Mierch of the University's school of medicine in Kansas City were in Topika this noon at a Rotary Club luncheon. Dr. Major gave a talk on his year's study in Germany last year. Chancellor Lindley introduced Dr. Major.