Weather - Fair and warmer.
Dad finally sees where Johnny's money goes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.32
VOL. XXIX
Nichols Says It Is Glorious Time in Which to Live
More Than 375 Banqueries Attend Annual Dad's Day Dinner Held Last Night
More than 375 persons - K. U. students, their fathers, mothers, children and grandparents. Dad's day banquet held last night it the hallway of the Memorial Union
"This period is a glorious time in which to live," Mr. Nichols said. "This generation must and will produce as much change as possible, but it is not going away; it is not going on the rocks. The present chaos is merely the result of a normal change. I am not going to blame the people who supposed extravagance of our young people, and their alleged lack of morals. These same young people will be the driving force of travelling the present economic mix-up."
J. C. Nichols, '02, the principal speaker of the evening, was introduced by Chancellor Lindley. In his introduction the Chancellor said, "The man who is to speak to us tonight has left traces of himself all over the United States. I consider him among the top ranks of men we have benefited the University."
Mr. Nichols said that he did not believe the Kamira farmer could look to a foreign market for his produce any day. He has said that world's greatest industry, in is dire straits. The second greatest business the oil industry, is faced with the lowest prices known. These problems must be solved by our college graduates.
"The world needs young men and women who are not looking for safety zones, but who are in the think of the day. You have to be more confident he will be continued." I think enthusiasm is the most important quality in a person's success. The third most important quality is ability to work under duplication. Lack of these qualities is spelling ruin for many a college graduate. I advise the student who would be a success to get excited, get enthusiastic about learning, get engaged, for these qualities are an integral part of success. And if you are ashamed to show deep sentiment, you are missing the most important and satisfying trait.
In the prize contests, M. O. Davis from La Junta, Colo., was awarded the prize for the best decorative tile in the banquet. Mrs A. L. Williamson, from San Diego Cal, was the mother of the longest tenure in the company and had three children in the University H. L. Hunter, W. A. Dill F. L. Hartman, W. A. E. Bauer, who given the prize for the organizer house which had the best representation of fathers at the banquet. Their
Community singing was held under the leadership of Prof. W. B. Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, Myra Little, president of the school, won dads aids, Professor Bucher introduced members of the faculty who were present.
Prof. E. C. Bussler, of the college,
was frontmaster. Prof. Paul B. Lawson,
of the enternity school, succeeded
Chancellor Lindley gave the address of welcome.
The response was by Mr. J. E. Hansen.
The concert was directed by The Men's Glee Club, club directed by Prof. William Pilcher, associate professor of music at Rutgers University, danced sincerely, presented "Tea for Two," Dorothy Frederick, c34
played on her accordion, and Virginia
Fire Gong Exeltes Students
Prolonged clamoring of the fire goes on the west side of Finner at 9:30 yesterday morning brought students to campus for journalism and other nearby buildings.
After sailing for the smell of smoke,
and dabbing up and down several
flights of stairs it was discovered that
the system of fire alarms in Fraser Hall
was running, but there was no need to determine whether it was still in working order.
2018/09/05 Mark to Convince
R.O.F. in borough,
M. C. Kowalik in nunnery in
Gov. Harry H. Woodring at the KU-
Kansas Agua game game yesterday
and Nell Bearz, honorary colonel
R.O.C.T. was an aide to the governor's
sister, Miss Lila Woodring.
Quill Club Teyouts Wednesday
Dearline on Quill club try-outs we be Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. The who wish to try out must place the papers in the Quill box in Friar he Manuscripts may consist of any form a manuscript in length of 1,000 or 2,500 words in length.
Y. W.C.A. will sponsor all on-mall nurse's service to be held Tuesday at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Our nurses are invited to attend the service.
To Sponsor Dancing Class
Tau Sigma To Give Instruction Two
Times a Week
Classes in ballroom dancing, sponsored by Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority, will open Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the University of Wisconsin, who is sponsor of Tau Sigma.
Times a Week
These classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. for women. They are, according to Miss Doulrel, "only for people who do not wish to attend."
These classes will probably heat until Thanksgiving, and will meet approximately every Wednesday, any anyone enrolled in the University. It will not be necessary to sign up for the class.
Men and women will be taught, at least at first, in separate classes, women must attend the music's class, the men's. In order to pay for the music, a fee of 10 cents will be charged.
Candidates for Rhodes Scholarship Determined
The five candidates for Rhodae
Scholarships for the University of Kansas were selected by the Rhode Island
scholarship committee Friday. They are
Louis O. Kent, gr. law; Lawrence B.
Louis O. Kent, gr. law; Burton A.
Kingshire, gr. law; Burton A.
M. O. Lary, c32; Lawn, and
Clark Stephenan, c32; August
Eleven applications were considered by
the committee and these lays were
manned.
These five candidates will appear with applicants from other colleges and universities in Kansas before a state committee, meeting December 5. Frank A. Yankel, president of the national secretary of the Rhode Island trustees, appoints the members of the state committee, which has not been named as yet. Prof. E.W. Sandelier, of the pontifical science department, is nominated by the trustees to himself. He himself is a Rhodes scholar.
ive Applicants From K. to Appear Before Committee
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831
This state committee selects two men to represent Kansas at the next elimination step, a district committee composed of representatives from six states, the nine counties in Minnesota, and Missouri. This district committee selects four men from this group of 12, who are Rhodes scholars. The men spend two years at Oxford and then study at a university about $2,000 a year for expenses. Then if they have been doing satisfactory work, they probably will be given the opportunity of attending any other university in the world of their choice still receiving the $2,000 annual salary.
The University committee who selected the five applicants is composed of J. C. Brantz, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school; W. E. Sandellas, of the political science department; Clarence C. Crawford, of the history department; and A. Walker, of the Laffia and Green deserts.
Quayle Collection Is Visited
A visit to the famous Quailble Book collection was the purpose of a trip to Baldwin by the English class of Oread training school Thursday afternoon. The class left Lawrence about 10am and returned about 6.
Oread Students See Various Types of Bibles at Baldwin
The students who made the trip are Alice Kleipner, Bory Smee, Elena Thorne, Helen Tolon, Archie Milka, Kara Hammond, Jean McKenny, Margarita Oskale, Katherine Pebble, Mike Pennock, Frances Perkles, Raul Stallinger, Howell Rees, Ian Hewlett, Martyn Dooley, Eula Genzler, and Lucilia Horschell. They were accompanied by Miss Wilma Buckley, Mary Carling, instructors at Orden.
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 17—(UP) -The Big Six athletic conference authorized its first all-city football game on charity football games, according to a statement issued by Doctor Bergman, Iowa State College faculty retaliated against the game after evidence had conferred here yesterday.
Plan Post-Season Games
State Teachers Committee Meets
A meeting of the committee on professional standards of the representation teacher's association was held yesterday morning in Fraser Hall. Those on the committee were G. R. White, supracommissioner; J. L. Springs, chairman; Susan Friend, supervisor of Lawrence schools; W. C. Chapman, vice president; D. A. senior high school; Julie E. Cole, of Toppera; and C. M. Rose, of Pittsburgh Dean Bryant-Schweiger wee'd with the
Board of Regents Adopts Resolution Concerning Texts
ecommends That Change
Bq Made Only After
Careful Study of
Problem
INDORSED BY STROBEL
The board of reports of Kansas educational institutions Saturday adopted a resolution directing that no changes be made in text books required for the state without careful study of the necessity for such change, nor until the recommendation of the department concerned approved by the head of the institution.
C. M. Harger of Abbele, chairman of the board, in making public the results of a study that analyzed books with antiquated or obsolete books, contested that did want to guard against them.
"Complaint has come to the board of too frequent changing of text books in a school, which is a serious added burden to some students. While the schools cannot use an antiquated and obsolete book when having a new textbook, it should be made with due consideration. To have reasons for such changes and corrections, all text books should be policy outlined below is established:
Following is the resolution:
1. Change no text book unless there is a good reason for making the change.
2. Have a committee to decide how to make the change, this committee to consider of the head of the department, and at least two members of the department.
Good Reason Necessary
2. When this committee has decided on the desirability of the change to recommendations in writing are it appropriate that the members who will sit with the members in conference for the purpose of reviewing their findings and recommended.
"I no change to be made in any text book without posting notice of the changes to it, and such change is to become effective. This will prove advantageous against books that are purchased at the cost of the time they are to need them, only to find that the text so purchased is not
Strobel Inderso Action
When informed by telephone of the Board of Regents' action in regard to the question, Mr. Duncan, president of the Men's Student Council, made the following statement: "The resolution is in substance in the case where the council counsellors when they made their resolution. Although the resolution is very general, no blank rule is made, and no provision whatsoever which would make it ineffective. It does, however, provide for the necessary and desirable consideration of the textbook change before the change occurs."
"A blank rule is impractical; the resolution must, of necessity, be general. If the intent of the resolution is not carried out it will not amount to
"I believe that I speak for the rest of the council members in saying that we appreciate the recognition of two people, and that they are the problem as we saw it."
During the latter part of November the Board of Regents plans to visit each of the five state educational institutes. One day is to be spent at each school.
The deadline for Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, tryouts is Oct. 24. At least 20 lines of poetry in any form may be submitted. The appropriate scripts are to be signed with a pen name, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the author's real name, pen name, and telephone number, and placed in the Rhadamanthi box in
Last Day for Poetry Set
Miss Helen Blidges Hoopes and Prue E. M. Hopkins of the English department were the originators of Rhuda M. Hopkins's work on *The work of Miss Hoes Rhidadamhi* is now a charter member of the College Poetry Society of America, Grimell University; she was also the University of Kansas, second; and Northwestern University, third. Universities and colleges all over the United States are members of this group.
The poet sponsors of this society in chute Elde St. Vincent, Milan, Sara Mills, Victor St., Vienna, Leonard, Carl Sandburg, and John Hearndt. The national officers include Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes as treasurer, Miss Hoopes, together with Miss Ana Nuttall. Dr. Nuttall is the vice president thru H. Netherton of Northwestern University, were the first to become interested in forming this society and in other college and universities in it.
Khadamanthi Names Oct. 24 as Dead line for Tryout Entries
Show Nature Photographs
An unusual collection of photographs taken from nature by Lorene Squire uncl., will be featured in the art department during the last half of the year.
Art Department Has Collection Lorene Squire on Display
Miss Squire, who has had her work displayed in various periodicals and is the author of a photographic record of a trip which she made through the Everglades, along the west coast of Florida, and up the Appalachian Mountains to catch photographs of birds and animals throughout this district, when she was a graduate student. A collection was displayed by Miss Squire in the University galleries three years ago. Her present collection includes 50 prints.
Investigation Reveals Faint Was Sold Here
No evidence of any damage done. Several persons encountered to kidnap Wildcat II, K-Agile mascot at the veterinary hospital in Manhattan Friday night, before falling, left without being identified.
The collection will be open daily, except Sundays and holidays until the first of November in the department building 328, in the Administration building.
Evidence Not Conclusive Authorities Still Seek Curribs
"Communication between the administrations of the two schools shows that the students are end of discovering the offenders," Mr Werner and yesterday morning, his wife, said. "They have high school escapes, and has assumed the proportions of a major offense."
The can discovered was labeled gray paint, and the paint used was purple, but the possibility has been raised on artists to mix the two colors mixing the purple paint. This evidence is not conclusive, for similar stores in neighboring towns sell this same brand color.
This view is endorsed by Kansas State and Kansas University, and we welcome co-operation willing co-operation from all, including both the Kansas State student body
Following the promises of the Kansas State men at the rally Friday evening that the school's teachers could publish the guilty of painting the University campus, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said that the University will do the same.
Culprits
Investigation by authorities has uncovered the fact that the land of paint was once a building house after the painting on the campus, is sold by the local unclaimed freight
An airplane passing over Lawrence Friday dropped dodgers featuring the picture of a wildcat, and written to the team as an invitation to bug, but not wildcats. It added that this Wildcat cuts hawks, ending with the invitation to see the Wildcat eat up the bumblebee.
--ten members of the Y. W. C. A cabinet of Kansas State College attended a luncheon given in their home on Sunday afternoon at Hensley House Saturday noon.
Chicago, Oct. 17—(UP)—Al Capone, public enemy number one, will be sentenced to prison for tax return bays by a jury in United States district court. The verdict was
Football Scores
Capone was found guilty on five returts on his second indictment, claiming he had been a spy in 1922. The jury found him not guilty on the first count, which charged him with evasion of the tax laws and unlawful end of only eight hours and thirty minutes.
Capone Is Guilty
N. Y. U. 21, Rougers 7
Columbia 19, Dartmouth 6
Harvard 14, Army 13
Cornell 31, Princeton 6
Delaware 10, Dickinson 10, Penn State 6
Pittsburgh 32, Western Reserve 0
Pennsylvania 32, Lehigh 8
Syracuse 35, Florida 12
Georgia 34, North Carolina 7
S. M. U. 21, Rice 12
Tennessee 25, Alabama 0
Oklahoma 10, Texas A & M 0
Yale 27, Chicago 6
Illinois 20, Bradley 6
Lown 0, Indiana 0
Ohio State 20, Michigan 7
Ohio University of California at Los Angeles 9, University of California at Los Angeles 9
Notre Dame 62, Drake 10
Wisconsin 21, Purdue 14
Colorado State 7,
Smooth Rolling Aggie Team Rides Over K.U. by 13 to 0 Score to Dim Jayhawker Hopes for Another Big Six Football Championship
Board of Regents and Governor Are Guests of Lindley
Woodring Praises Loyalty of Alumni of Both State Schools in Speech.
CUP GOES TO AGGIES
Gov. Harry Wooding was a guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the University of Notre Dame, the House of Regents also attended as the Chancellor's guests. The members of the board are C. M. Harper chair; Dr. James B. Harris, Harris, Ottawa; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center; Drawn McLaughlin, Paola; Oscar Staafler, Arkansas City; Lee Wallace, Houston.
Other members of the Chancellor's party were J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Michael G. Riese, a speaker of the House of Representatives; S. C. Jorgensen, state business manager; W. Will French, state auditor; President T. W. Butcher, State Attorney; James M. Murdock, Wichita Eagle; Roy Bailey, Salina Journal; W. A. Bailley, Kansas City Kanax; Marco Morrow, Capper and Cliff Stratton, Cappar publications
During the intermission between halves Governor Woodring presented his final speech, a tribute to the association in recognition of its victory in the loyalty contest between the alumni associations of K. U. and Kauai. He was also a contributor by alumni for any cause was to count one point for their resumes. A member of having the highest score 'at the end of the two months, April and May, was to be awarded a cup and the accolade.
Takes Pride in Loyalty
In presenting the cup yesterday the Governor said:
"Students, alumni, and friends of the University of Kansas and of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science;
"It is my duty and pleasure today to present the Governor's cup to the alumni of the University of Florida, carried on last April and May between the Alumni associations of our two universities. To The Kauai Aggies goes the glory of victory. Congratulations to them."
“But touchdowns after the game is ended do not count. The Angies get the cup signifying victory which they should win, and which they should have deadly.
"I take a great dead of pride in the loyal and sane spirit displayed by the alumni of both our great state schools, and I reflect on the training and inspiration they have gained at the feet of their teachers, and through past experience fellow students on the campuses, in solving their problems in the laboratories, and through passion for learning. We have seen this intelligence and enthusiasm translated into effective service for community,
r nope and trust that the alumni of both these schools will continue to keep in touch with and to support students through their Alumni associations"
PEP RALLY FRIDAY EVENING ATTENDED BY 600 STUDENTS
About 600 students turned out for the corner of 13th and Oread streets. Several yells were given and J. C. McCarley and his band furnished music.
"Frosty," Cox, freshman basketball coach, told the students that the football team had plenty of fight, but K. U. wanted a few victories, the student assistant. The team supported support. Other talks were made by "Phil" Allen and Cliff Carl.
Mrs. C. F. B. Brock, housemother of Corbin hall, has resigned. This announcement was made at the meeting of the Board of Rogents yesterday morning by C. M. Harger, chairman, appointed Mrs. E. Lewis, housemother of Delta Zeta sorority, to the vacancy. The change is to be made on Dec. 1.
William E. Griffin, '27, of Kansas City, is in Lawrence conferring about further graduate work.
Prof. Albert Bloch has been invited to send a collection of his drawings and photographs for exhibition during February there in particular work has been exhibited
DEBATE OPEN TO FRESHMEN
WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME
WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME
Freshman women will have an opportunity this year to engage in debating. Prof. E. C. Buchler of the DePaul University's "Unemployment Insurance," the question to be debated by the varsity men's squad, will also be used by the freshmen.
Tryouts for both freshman men and women will be held. Oct. 27, at 7:30 a.m. on the second floor of the hall. Students wish to try out should our Professor Bukher or Burkhan Kungsev.
Anticipate Large Crowd for Play, Scarlet Dove
Everything progresses as it should until Blaise de Charon, one of the Knights of the Scarlet Dauro, returns to his home. She, of course, attempts to make her escape and in doing so pionges on Gannon, the chief of the Knights of the Knightly Order. Her escape. Troubles start then and lasts until the end of the play. Towards end, Elieuse's real lover comes back, but like most unfortunate lovers,
Knights and Troubadour Compete in Twelfth Century Play
When a woman is dressed "by the hair" to a castle, trouble usually ensues. That is exactly what happens in the movie *The Twelfth Man*, in which producers' production which will be presented in Prauer theater Oct. 19, 20 and 21, is set in a twelfth century, just about the time when troubadours are coming into town. The characters are composed of the conflict between these troubadours and the Knights of the Rising Sun, whose women by singing love songs and lute play, but the Knights of the Scarlet Dove don't sing for the women; they dance.
All the costumes except the mail armor worn by some of the men in her ballet class, Delphina Delta, professional art sorority at the University, under the direction of Mrs. Allen Williams, who has painted and hand-decorated. The women's costumes include low-heeled
Professor Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art who has been severely ill with the gripe was sufficiently recovered to appear at rehearsal for evening. Mr. Calderwood is reporting at Bartholomee, the munk, in the play.
Tickets for the play are going rapidly, according to George Calhoun, business manager, and only a few seats are available for the Monday night performance.
COLLISIONS RESULT FROM
CROWDS HERE FOR GAMI
A collision between two motor cars at the corner of Eighth and Tennessee streets about 12:30 pm yesterday, rear-ending a car bound for Lafayette, Ohio p. Erpst, 913 Indiana street, one of the drivers. The other car was driven by C. M. A. Preyler, 125 Tennessee
At about 2:30 yesterday afternoon, two cars collided at the corner of Ninth and Mississippi streets, resulting in considerable damage to both vehicles in the cars were W. E. Walters, 734 Illinois Street, and W. A. Werry, Cherry, Mo.
EDISON CONTINUES TO WEAKEN
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 17—(UP)
Thomas A. Edison, deep in the
ground, where he had ground so rapidly tonight that his death was expected at any time.
It is only a question of how long he was dead, and that with an within easy call, expecting the end at any moment. At 9 p.m. Dexter Howe打招呼, "Mr. Edison is much worker."
Y. W. C. A. Secretary To Visit Miss Maude Gwinn, regional secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will arrive from Denver next week-end to spend several days as a guest of the Y. W. C. A. and will be greeted by Gwinn will be the guest speaker at the Y. W. C. A. membership banquet, to be held Oct. 27.
Intranural Track Meet Monday
The intramural track events with nearly 390 competing, start Monday at 10 a.m., and run through events scheduled: 220-yard dash, broad jump, shot put, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin, and medley relay. Tuesday afternoon will witness the close of the events when the following will be run: 104-yard dash, high jump, 108-yard dash, dive throw, *to 400-yard relay*,
Punting of Auker and Schaake Aids Their Own Squads
Consistent Gains Account for First Touchdown, Long Pass Brings Next One
BOTH SIDES FUNCTION
By Bob Hitchcock
Failing to repel the line drive lines and sweeping end runs of a wail-oiled Kansas Aggie eleven, the Kansas Jayhawkers were defeated in their first play on Wednesday with a score of 13 to 0. The Angle scores came in the second and third periods, first when Graham, sophomore halfback, lost the ball to a Crawford player, successive plays carrying the ball from the 18-yard line for the score. Later in the third period, a long pass from Crawe led to a Crawford fumble and a clear tree for the second touchdown was begun.
The spectator playing of Graham and Auker in the Angie backfield was largely responsible for the defeat alien air. The defending pilot had alert Angie line was always on the spot in opening holes for the backs would be a serious mistake. The Angie line would have been difficult to shape, and with the combination of Graham and Auker in the backfield to be advised to be defended by the Angies. The visitors were always on the alert, looking for and taking advantage of the gaps which would have been hard to break.
The first quarter found the teams evenly matched, and developed into a punked ditch with four holes. The consistent pumping of Shanke probably saved Kansas from a worse defeat than they received. In the fourth quarter, the Brewers took the lead and carried the ball down to the 18-yard line where Grantham had the responsibility of making sure it came.
Pass in Third Quarter Brings Score
The third period was decided, in favor of the Ageties, although it took a long pass from the 22-yard line to win. In the second half, the cat scare. Again in the last period the ball was played roughly in mid-field. The cat scared the vultures to a soreceased period.
Rest, acting captain for Kansas, who was shifted over to left tackle in the game to support that side of the line, scored two goals and had a fense. Casni, at left guard, despite injuries received in the Milklin game, was also one of the main cops in the game. He fumbled for Kansas, down in the Agile territory. Schaabe probably played his best game of the season against the Cincinnati, running and running, and keeping a fighting spirit throughout the game. Carne Smith failed to sum up to his regular style, although missing several days of training. Schaebe left him in rather poor condition.
The team as a whole functioned fairly well, with the probable exception of the third quarter, although the fact that they outweighed the opposition that outweighed and outgained the Jahaywahs in almost every phase of the game does not give a fair glance at how much it outperformed Hargias after the game said, "Well, I'm not a bit advised of the boys. They had some mighty hit competition and I knew they would be. The Angus surely knew they were there;"
First Quarter
The Angels won the toss and chose to receive. Kansas defended the north wall. Schaake kicked off for Kansas but Kane returned it. Graham returned to the 31-yard line. Following a pounding duel between Schaake and Auker which kept the ball near, Kansas pitched to McMinnion carried the ball from the Kansas 47-yard line for a first down on the 35-yard line. There Schaake picked up McMinnion's fumble with an outfield kick. Three plays, Schaake kicked to Auker on the Agile 29-yard line, and he returned the ball 12 yards. Anker then kicked out of bounds on the Kansas
Dunn and Schaake made 9 yards in three plays, and Schaake kicked to the Kansas end. She was down on the 31-yard line. After two plays in which the Aggies picked up 3 yards, Aucker kicked out of bounds and took time out. Smith took time out. Smith tore around the Aggie left end for a first down on the Kansas 46-year line. After three plays,
(Continued on page 4)