Ramer has it, that there will be a football game at the stadium tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly fair and cooler in east portion.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
John Ike is to speak on "Why Have Liberah?" Sunday evening at the matrinae and for this event are invited to meet at 6:30 for lunch and a special program.
The Tennsula club, a literary club of Lawrences, has announced the award of the Scholarship, a scholarship of fifty dollars to student, preferably a senior.
Scarab, professional, architectural engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of John Seitz, e32, of Ellsworth.
J. C. Bisset, A.U.24 in civil engineering, has resigned his position with the Myers, Nove and Forrest company at Dallas, and is now chief engineers and Rio Grande manager of Trinidad Construction Company.
Miss Lette Young, B.S.27, the second woman ever to be graduated in electrical engineering from the University of North Carolina, moved to vacation. Miss Young, who was formerly with the Westinghouse Company of Ohio, is now head designer of electrical household appliances with Coleman Lamp Company of Wichita.
No.31
Theta, Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, announces the pledging of V. Gene Bowers, c30, Wellington
Milton Beach, bus 31, who and seriously wounded last Saturday night, is improving slowly, according to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Dr. W, L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, will go to Overbrook Saturday, where he will deliver a lecture on education in Osa County Teacher's Association.
Second tryouts for E Altenegro, Spanish club, will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, at 130 in room 115, east Admiral Street; this week, as had been announced, the game was had been announced.
Snow Zotomy Cliff held a meeting at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to elect new members. The speaker was Diane McKinnon, who told of a collecting trip to New Mexico, which he and several other members took this summer. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting and new members will be given out later.
Stephen Sills, a student in the School of Law, has been appointed the representative of the Sunflower Automobile club in New York and an automobile Association in Lawrence. Sills has been for the past two years connected with the sales force of the Detroit motor club which is an A. A. A. affiliated
The Purple Poppers, the *Agrie girl* the pep club, will be entertained by the Jay James on the game Saturday, when he expected. It will be necessary to have the linchenet, which will be held at the Union Building, in two shifts, one at 11 o'clock, the other at 11:45, because it will be selling programs for the game.
At the invitation of the Wichita Section of the American Chemical Society which is meeting in Wichita this week, Mr. Browning addressed the meeting Wednesday. His subject was "Helium." An proximately 60 people were present, including six students of the University, Friends University, Southwestern University, and the University of Wichita were well represented, as well as the leading industries
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism featernity, announces the pledging of six men. The men who were chosen for their outstanding work in journalism here include Wesley McCain, c31; Garmenr Paul Guess, ap., Olabate; Clinton Flowerer, c21; Elmo.; Frank Culver, c26; Humboldt; William Nichols, c31; Laredo; Clarence Brown, c31; Larry; and Schiller Shops, pp., Lavery.
Third Issue of Sour Owl to Feature Futuristi
The Sour Owl, Kansas University humorous publication, will make its third appearance of the school year on Thursday, Nov. 7, according to Embreja Jaillite, editor of the magazine. "Black and White" number, and futuristic sketches, both literary and artistic, will predominate.
Special care will be taken, according to Jellio, to helpline the users backyard college expressions that in the Sour Owl's column in the past.
Dads Asked to Attend Dance Following Banque
Visiting dads are invited to attend the all-class party which is being sponsored by the Jay James and Kus Kus in conjunction with the joint committee. The party will begin immediately after the banquet which is being held at the Memorial building. F. A. U. hall will be used for the dance.
A battle of hands between Tike Kearney and Arlie Simmons is to be the feature of the party. Each hand will be permitted to play for a designated length of time and the crowd will not be disturbed. Hands will not take an intermission.
Proceeds of the party will be used by the pay organizers for football games. The organizers will make the Nebraska trip and the Kus Kus may be able to go to both the Nebraska and Iowa games.
Association of Musical Executives From State Universities Meet Here
Chancellor Opens Conference With Address; To Attend Amir Garmo
Aggie Game
The meeting for the Association of Musical Executives of state university opened here this morning at a city address by Chancellor Lindley.
A conference about graduation of work in music entrance, graduation requirements, and advanced degrees was held from 9:45 to 12.
The members of the association had luncheon at the Union building at 12:30. At 1:30 they were taken to visit Haskell.
A short conference was held at 2:30 at which time "The Ideal Four Year Course in Public School Music" was discussed.
Ernest Fowles "speaks on "Modern Music" at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of central Adelaide, a speaker on "Bach and His Contribution to Music" at it in the auditorium. A smoker at it in Dean Swartouth's home follows.
Tomorrow's program is a general discussion from 9 to 12 on "The Heights" and will include discussions at Universities. The members of the association will eat lunch at the Union building and they attend the meeting between K. U. and the Kansas Agencies.
Fall Trial Nears An End
Closing Arguments May Start This Afternoon
Washington, Oct. 18, (U.P.)—For President Obama, Air Force Airwayers planned to close his defense aisle in his bribery trial today after Ed Kirk, a former king, and Mr. Babylon gave the 100,000 transaction in 1921 which preceded Debeney's lease of the EIrs
This "lean" was given just to help
testify that he had a possible water shortage, according to testimony given at an earlier oil spill in Doheny, Jr., the only oil on the lee.
Doheny, vigorous despite his 74 years, is under indictment for giving the same alleged brink, and the decision may be made whether he will have to stand trial.
Attnorms hoped closing arguments might start this afternoon. It is unlikely they will be completed by tomorrow noon. Under District of Columbia time through the weekend, as the legal holidays commence at noon Saturday.
The ross-checked, white-hairied mairey has contended from the first the money was just a "friendly loan." He has said he tore in the two demand note which Fall gave him, so that Fall would have been more techie than he and his wife died suddenly.
Tribute to Dads Begins Saturday With Aggie Game
The eighth annual Dad's day program will start tomorrow. Dads will be the guests of the University all night long and all contributions have been arranged for them.
Banquet, Editors' Session And All-Class Party Are Features of Program
Three conferences which are now being held here including the Kansas University of Economics and business, and the association of music instructors of the
**Baguet Nahrud 2013** Naḥa-
Ivivy invites the teacher to the father of every student enrolled in the University to attend the eighth annual Dooly's day banquet of 6:30 at the university.
Dads will be guests at the Kansas—K-Aggie football game tomorrow afternoon at the stadium.
Maurice I, Briedenthal, A. B, '10,
president of the Security Council
of the United Nations,
dinner. Dr. William L, Burdick, vice
president of the University, will give
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address of welcome and one of the players to the Mclmba coach of the K-Agg足球 team, has been invited to the banquet and if arrangements can be made he will give a short talk on the topic.
Paddle Armed K. U. Hosts Wait Anxiously for K-Aggie Raiders
"Bill Harrings, head coach of foot ball, will talk on "Pig Skin Prophies" and Prof. W. W. Davids, of the University will give the principal address.
There will be three prizes given at the banquet. To one the dad who comes the greatest distance, one to the child, and one to the number of children in the University, and one to the house having five or more students with the greatest percentage of dads present at the banquet. The A.M. Waldman, president of the W.S.G.A.
Prizes for Attendance
Harglss to Speak
Another feature of the program is the instrumental music by the Bushegan sisters, Iosee, Robach, and Margaret students in the School of Music. The Artists
Carlod after carloid set out for Topeka to intercept the approaching forces. The south road was rushed by a pack of armed men, held with armed motor-otrapts.
**Aggriez! Aggriez!** Fifteen carloads of Aggries just went through St. Louis and were rumor spread. The whistle blew. In a few minutes after the 11 o'clock Ockam avenue was crowded with mulling Jay-ness looking for the treasuring raiders.
- Tickets for the banquet are being sold by the members of the Owl society. The society has organized a special three-members team selling the greatest number of tickets will be auctioned as a part of the cheering section.
The combined men's and women's glee clubs of the University of Kansas will sing at the dinner.
Seven new members of the K. U. Bacteriology Club were informally inlated into the organization at its headquarters, the Cafeteria, in the Union Building.
Organized houses on the campus are cooperating with the Dads' Day banquet in order to enhance the banquets on Sunday in order that the father may attend the Hill af-
After the banquet, the fathers are invited to attend the Jayhawk Webinars at the University of Utah and the Jay Janes. Kai Kuen and the joint conferences are being given room
Pen Clubs Sell Ticket s
Anyone who has had 10 hours of bacteriology or is taking his second year of school should attend the club membership, according to Garvey Bowers, in 32, president of the board for a new co-meeting of the bacteriology group will be held in room 310 at Northwestern University.
Bacteriology Club Takes In Seven New Member
No Aggies were caught, and the fever began to burn itself out. Then to arouse larger spirits the whistle boomed again. This time every one
Sororites were there in mass—pa-
amas and all. Another rumor that
he 15 carloids were seen crossing the
ridge was circulated.
Two a. m. arrived. The Aggies were still crossing the bridge. All that remained on the campus was a large 'force of armed guards.
3. n. a m. The air was sharp, and the dew was wet. Huddled forms could be seen on the hawr, shivering Agnieszka were still remaining the bridge.
At dawn—it was a beautiful dawn they say, but a small squad of vultures remained. Among the watchers they were, the shaven heads. What a bitter disappointment not to be able to retaliate in kind on a single one of those 15
One car of K. U. vigilans drove to *Wamogo* and returned about 4 a.m., with the news that no Aggles had been injured. More growth from the *shaven one*.
Attendance records for the rally will go smash tonight at the "Beat The Allies" rally in the University of Miami. The University band will be there.
The speaking program of the meeting will include talks by Van, University football coaches, members of tric year teams and alumni from the graduation class. We have hold the graduation for K. U. in former years.
Carl Windeen, 1225, Wichita,
head board the chair at the
University of Kansas to
night to help stair up Jayhawk
spirit for the game, according to
The Men's Glee club will sing a new song which is the main feature of the rally.
Economics Professors Meet for Second Day of Annual Conference
Dean Davis Discusses "Business and Law" in Session Held This Morning
The fifth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business, held in room 212, Administration building, where the meetings of the conference are being held. Henry F. Knight, President of the conference, at K. U., presided at the meeting.
The main speaker on this morning's program was Robert M. David, dear friend of the author. His subject, "Business and Law," was delivered before a group of about 20 members of the conference. It dealt with the legal implications arise in the field of legal education.
Dean Davis recognized a close relation between business and law. He argued that "the good relationship of the social structure which is so well understood by social scientists, and that for this reason a good law practice would be knowledge of business principles."
Following Dean Davis' speech a general discussion of problems arise in teaching a course of various Kansas colleges was given. Leonard W. Thompson of the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, Missouri, and Steve Tuckston of Business School, F. T. Stockton, dean of the Business, and Prof. Joseph Gmosset of economics, made brief talk.
A talk by C. A. Worthington, deputy chief of the Office of the Bank of Kansas City, M., was given at the afternoon meeting of the conference. This evening the members of the department met with staff at Wiedemann's, Jene P. Jensen of the department will be host-t
At the fourth session to be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 the subject, "The Economics of Thorsten Velon" will be presented by J. E. L. Rossiniol, dean of the College of Education, at the University of Nebraska.
In the afternoon the members of the conference will attend the K. U. Aggie football game.
A meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held at the University of Texas in Dallas, grant including a solo by Miss Lacele Nicam, blues singer for radio station WREN, a debate, and reports on issues surrounding the grant, given for the 65 members present.
Merrill Leonard, *e30*, toid of his experiences this summer while he was a member of the Northern Power Company, Charles Miller, *e30*, while working for the Northern Indiana Power Company, and Bad Reinhold, *e30*, as President of Bell Telephone Company this summer Merie Hammond, president of the or甘曼ont, was in charge of the most
Sixty-Five of Members Attend A. I. E. E. Meeting
Kapra Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association,
hike, 10 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:39 p.m.
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, country club, 12 p.
Authorized Parties Friday, Oct. 18
Cosmopolitan Club, Brown's grove. 10 p.m.
grove, 10 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union,
First Baptist church, 11 n. m.
Young People of Congregational church, Plymouth church, 10 n. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Womer
Saturday, Oct. 19
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building.
12 o., m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
...
Editors Convene for Opening Day of Round Tables
More Than Sixty Kansa Newspapermen Register For Two-Day
Program
"Smoke-puffing, hard-boiled, wi-
crocking" editors of Kansas news-
papers went into roundtable session to
day for the opening events of the
year. The event was sponsored by the department of
journalism of the University.
The afternoon session opened with two roundtable sessions, one for weekly editors and another for daily editors in the Journalism building.
SIX PAGES
The afternoon feature of the Kan-
ter's Roundtable was the talk of Har-
man Kane. He is the field manager of the Oklahoma Press Association, Norman, Okla. Rutledge
Service as an Advertising Counsel,
in the general session at Frazier hall
In speaking of the publisher of the country newspaper, Rutledge empahema that the advertising should place on all publishers were placing too much emphasis on the selling of the advertisement in order to ensure that the advertising should bring. If the results in the advertising are obtained, then the publishing should be done.
Rutledge pointed out several specific ways in which the publisher might be of more assistance to his local retailers in planning of his advertisements and insisted that through this relationship the community would benefit
Omar D. Gray, Field secretary of the Press Congress of the world, and an accomplished author, was included to talk at later this event. Experience Teaches an Editor."
Roy Cornetin, Heislington Dispatch; Francis F. Sterling, Canton Pilot; Leslie Mellbihning, Perry Mirror; R.G. Hireninwang, Minnesota Messenger; Danny McGuire, Oklahoma Press Association; J. H. Barley, Washington Register; L. A.LOBaugh, Washington Register; L. A.Leibnach, Washington Register; L. A.Leisen Combs, Parsons Sun; C. S. Sinch, Lawrence W. C. Simmons, Lawrence Journal World; Max Scott, Alabama Household Republican; Abie Alabama Household Republican; Chest Shore, Augusta Daily Gazette; W. A. Bailey City, Kansas; Kanae E. A. Finkerton, Glacier Sun; When Peter W. Finkerton, Glacier Sun; Mrs.W. T. Beck, Holton Recorder; Elmer泵泵, Scott City News Chronicle; Kathy Larson, Imperial Bulletin; O. W. Little, Amica Bulletin; O. W. Little, Amica Bulletin; W. Hoeh, Marion Record; Earl Fickelpett, Bobody Gazette-Herald; Dolphin Schoer, Robert Schoer; Paul Schoer, Atchison Ranbler; Glick Fockelek, Levy Report; Walter H. Berger, Overbrook Citizen; Nancy Dunbo, Parsons Report; Marie Larimer, Assistant Editor; Helen Waileslagel, Sterling Star Editor; Maurice Dunbo, Parsons Report; Sergey Narurkov, Tonganoxia Mirror; Mauree S. Rice, Paula Report.
Charles H. Browne, Holton Hall Light; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rose, Lyndon Kentucky; Frank P. Frost and Ray H. Hugel, Eskridge Independent; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris, Herrington Times; Frank P. Burnt Gazelle; Robert A. Downey, World World; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rekerch, Topeka Graphen News; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shankland, Chase County Navy Soldier Clipper; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Seaton, Manhattan Mercury Chronicle; Mr. and Mrs. Assa F. Converge, Kansas City Associated Press; Mrs. and Mrs. Fay Seaton, Kansas City Associated Press; F. A. Resch, Kansas City Associated Press, Will Studder, Edonat, Henry Wellness, G. M. Lincoln, Florence Bulletin; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gelvin, Kansas City; Mo. Mr., DickRay Brewler, Glenn Elder Sentiment; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bulley, Salma Journal
G. E. Schneer, Herington T.D.
Magnazine; K. D. Doley, Wamego
Reporter; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harger,
Ableno Reflector; W. Y. Morgan,
Hutehinson News; Dr. Ann A. Stafford;
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brennan;
Mrs. A. H. Gauger, Cuba Tribune
and W. E. Ireland and M. G. Vincent,
members of the Board of Regents.
A new course in the department of English to train men and women in home making has been added to the curriculum at the A. and M. college at Stillwater, Okla. It is a course in history and value of juvenile literature.
University to Have New Whiteway in a Month
The University of Kansas is going to have a modern, up-to-date whiteway.
Bases for the lights are being constructed now and the whole system will be completed in about a month. Bases will be laid out, and twenty-five are being put up now. This year the lights are being distributed on the east of the campus, down Orest街 to the Union building and on Mississippi street across from it. Now they will be constructed on the west end of the campus.
Committee Selects Rhodes Scholarship Students Late Today
Tomorrow
Rhodes scholarship students from K. U. were selected late this afternoon by a committee made up of Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman, Prof. L. W. Burdick, vice president of the University, Dee George C. Shand of the University, Jim Campbell and professor of architecture, Prof. W. E. Sandisduvans pro. Prof. C. C. Crawford.
Five of Thirteen are Chosen and Will Be Announced
Thirteen K. U., men were interviewed by the committee. Five men from 13 were selected, and they are to appear, with thelections from all four committees of the state board Dec. 7. The state board interviews the reps, and selects one. The committee, which met at 8 o'clock this afternoon, gave interviews of 10 men in each of three men and the final selection will be anounced early tomorrow.
One man from each of 32 states will be given Ibracke scholarships the amount he has given given 400 pounds (about $2,000) per year to defray expenses while study-
The scholarships will enter Oxford I October, 1930, for a period of two years, until they are filled three your period. While there they may study any course that they wish Rhodes scholars are appointeed without examination on the basis of standard examinations in college. Should an underclassman be appointed, however, he will be required to take the Oxford examination allowed to take on his work there.
Lectures Open to Public
Season tickets will be offered to downtown people and anyone interested who are not eligible to buy the student entertainment tickets, to the
Season Tickets may be Secured by Downtown People
The tickets will admit to the reserved seats for all numbers. They will go on sale some time next week through www.firestone.com/original student solicitors.
There may be five numbers on the course if one particular lecture is available. One big lecture number will be announced by the committee.
Single admission tickets for the Russell-Durant debate which is scheduled Nov. 7, will probably go on sale next week.
Purchasers of tickets last year who failed to claim their refusal of a ticket may have a lecture may have credit of 50 cents on the purchase of a ticket this year. The opening number of the Lecture course is the Rossell-Durant desired number.
Dramatic Season Opened With Predicted Success
The first dramatic presentation,
"Mr. Pim Passes By," opened the
dramatic season successfully. The
spectacular conclusion of the three
nights it was presented.
All of those who saw the play were enthusiastic about the work done, and they felt very proud to be a subtle humour of the play itself, and the manner in which it was presented. Each player put into his role all the dash and finesse necessary to each character.
Taking the first play as a standard, a season of interesting, entertaining, and well-produced plays is predicted.
DaPauw state alumni will hold a banquet on Oct. 17, at the Columbia club in Indianapolis. It is being given as a surprise meeting of the Indiana state teachers.
The next production," The Devil is the Cheese," will be given Nov. 18 19, and 20.
An Indian war-drum is beaten during moments of football games when the battle is going against the team at the University of Minnesota.
Aggie Prize Cows Branded in Feud Between Schools
Chumos and Parker Were Held in Enemy Camp for Questioning After Raid
The Aggies posted guards on all roads today announcing they would remain there all night.
Chums and Parker were also released after they had made statements denying any part in the cow-elipping episode. They admitted they attempted kidnap the mascot wildeat but gave it to them. It convinced it could be "baken alive."
They were the latest casualties in the intercollegiate war which has been raging for a week between the Aggies and the University of Kansas. The national bitter clash on the gridiron at the University stadium Saturday.
Manhattan, Oct. 18 — (UP) — If two bovine beauties of the Kansas Agile school here had jumped over the moon today or had started an attack, they would not have achieved any more academic fame than is theirs now.
Not content, it seems, with kidnapping and shaving the heads of rival students, five University men who failed to appreciate just how hard they were working. Black Angus cows are, sweaked into the Aggie barns here last night and clipped K. U, initials on the groomed sides of two prize winning boses.
Disguise as Reporters
Their appearance as reporters
their appearance—clocked and fattened to the point of farm observers at the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City next month—is ruined, according to Aggie officials.
Agile scouts said the riders entered the town and campus "disguise" as a newspaper. They took on the college fight. Their automobile bore the name of a newspaper in white wash letters, Chimps and Edwin Parker, Tooska; H. H, Higgs; Norton; Wallace Lumb, and Charles Wutz; Newwane, and Charles Wutz.
the five K. U, men were held by the sheriff today for questioning
Others Are Not Held
all but Chumos and Parker were turned loose. These two were questioned by Sherif Marshall Docking after their captors asserted a pair of wire clippers, a stone hammer, a radio receiver and a revolver were found in their car.
This pair had been in Manhattan all yesterday afternoon, posing as reporters and snapping pictures of college dignitaries.
A suspicion that the raiders made another attempt to kidnap 'Toundoula' a 16-year-old wildewolf muscat, was attached to the finding of a broken beak and snapped
Both Chums and Parker denied having molested property and said tools found in their car were not their property.
Attend Library Meetings
Ten Members of Watson Staff go to K. C. Conference
Ten members of the Watson Library staff left Thursday morning to attend the sessions of the Kansas Library Association conference which opened Thursday for a two-day session in Kansas City. Three other
Those attending are: C. M. Baker, director of Watson Library, Mary Dorothy Winsler, Loretta Joat, director of Dartmouth College, Dart, Miss Ida Doe, Miss Helen Titworth, Miss Fay Moya, Miss Maud Sinclair, Miss Bessie Wilder, Miss Loren Nodenwinger, Thelma Wilhelm Hannah, Hanab, and Hope Murray.
Tau Sigma to Continue Class for Two Meetings
The Tau Sigma class in dancing technique and interpretation will be continued for two more meetings before a complete selection of members from the class was made at the first class, eliminations were made and the following three eligible prospects are requested after report meeting. Oct. 22, at the m. oldlock
Frances Cheney, Helen Lawson, Dorothy Bradshaw, Fred Hardman, Virginia Barker, Barry Guild, Heidi Coulson, Laura Jean McLennany, Mona Murray, Virginia Crow, Barbara Betty Timmes, Jane Coulse, Grace Kiedz Robert Malone, Ada Curley Mary Moyer, Mary Jane Brunner, Olive Rowe, Robert Holmappe, Franklin Scott, and Clarice Cloe Goldhead.