THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 64
W. A. A. Program Has Varied Events for Health Week
Several Charts and Party to Be Most Important Features During Dec. 10-14
The annual Health Week conducted by the Women's Athletic Association will start Monday, Dec. 10, and has until Friday, Dec. 14.
Two of the more important features of the program as now scheduled are the health chart contact and the final report. The organization attributed the last of the week following Thanksgiving vacation. In this contest the organization having the highest percentage of women with participation will be presented with a loving cup.
Some of the requirements on the health chart are: eight hours sleep each night, 20 minutes of outdoor exercise each day, no eating between meals, no colds, and three meals a day. In connection with the health chart test. This will consist of tests it posture and balance.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, of the department of physical education assisted by members in the department, will judge the posture contest, which will be conducted in the gym. Plans for different women on the campus, and then pin tags on them, designating who they are, for future tests.
Grading of trays at the cafeteria will be carried on much the same a in other years by members of the department of home economics.
The health final will be held Friday at 4:30p, at which time awards will be given to which the women will dance. Players are being made to have a sponsor at the event.
Hoover Into Nicaragua
SIX PAGE $ ^{a a} $
Unofficial Reports Say More Marines Will Return
Corintha, Nicargraga, Nov. 27, (AP)
— President-Elect Hewlett arrived here at 10:55 a.m. in today, making his the first African American to attend the Central American republics.
The president-elect was accorded a splendid welcome at the flag dessert, flower whisked whirl. He comforted at once with President Alda Diggs.
The Maryland gave a salute of 2 guns to Newburgh when he came to number in the harbor.
The Nicaragua officials will board the Maryland later for lunch on the quarter deck.
Officials said Mr. Moorer would not make an address on shore, although he might speak extraordinarily in the water which had been plowed or blown.
It was announced that the Mary land would take on a compliment of 78 marines here.
The taking aboard of the marines was considered here as the first withdrawal of the ships from Nicaragua. The American supervision has been concluded it was reported unofficially that all Americans belonging to battle detachments would return to their ship and one brigade one aircraft unit.
Schools of Architecture Are Having Exhibits Here
A Traveling Exhibition of Intercollegiate Schools of Architecture is being held at the architectural department of the University Wednesday next week. The exhibition is composed of the work of advanced students in all the important architectural schools in the United States and compares the work of other institutions.
The exhibitions were collected by Paul Weigel, of Manhattan, who is the chairman of the exhibition, and have come to Lawrence first. They will be displayed in the United States and will be in circulation until June 1. The exhibition was started last year and Prof. Goldsmith, formerly of this University, and now head of the Architectural University of Texas is the president.
There are many prize problems in the exhibition, as it represents the best student work in the United States. Everyone is invited to see the display.
A migrator to which all women students in the School of Business and in the economics department will be invited is being planned by Phi Chia Thetta, bournary security for women speakers will be obtained, according to Evelyn Hitchock, bin 29, president of the organization.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928
Kansas University Men
Prof. A. W. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, was elected President of the American Chemical Society at meeting held in Kansas City
in Chemical Society
Death of Rock Chalk
Unlikely, Is Belief Held
by One of Originators
But Youngsters Not Alone is
" Thinking it Ineffective.
Dr. Cady Says.
With all the controversy over the "Rock Clash - Jayhawk - Kuuooo" that is going on right now, Dr. H, P. Cady of the department of chemistry must be put to contribute. Doctor Cady remembers the time when there was no wall in the yelp as there is now, and says that there are still those old times who do not think it effective, in spite that the young generation likes it.
Speaking of the Rock Chalk, Doe-Cindy lady said, "I do not think that it matters whether you fight or force yell, and it will curse you, nor the spanking that is called the games is done very well and makes a good impression. Every time."
"It is the same thing as the singing of new songs. Everybody sings them; they are broadcast over the radio; they die out, but eventually they come back. Songs that wore in the days are often played and sung by kids."
"A good thing does not die. No well the Rock Chick did. Only a certain amount of yelling can be done at the games, and as they use the new yells more than must use the Rock Chicks, it really feels. The Rock Chick was a useful invention. For that reason it is not going to disappear."
Multilateral Treaty Discussed at Meeting
The Multifaceted treaty was
the League's first major
league agreement, with the
Voters, held Monday,
dafternoon, at 4:30 in school
296, Foster, with LaLune Willis, c7:50
The treaty's effectiveness and the stand of the United States with regard to its ratification, in view of the efforts helped plan it, were the chief topics discussed concerning this treaty which is at the coming session of Congress.
Plans were made to have an out-
side speaker talk on some phase of the
trip. The speaker will be able to
can questions, in record to Hoover's
triple, at the next meeting, to be held
Foreign Students May Receive Aid From Xmas Fund
Snow began falling the morning of the game of 1923, and by afternoon the field was entirely covered. The cold wind failed to drive away the 20,000 fans who had journeyed to Gwinna Henry's first year at Missouri. Kansas had been through a successful season and was not fearful of the
The two major appeals came in 1923 and 1925 we are told, and the farmer is especially liked by the Tiger grads. It is told something like this:
A Story is Told
Not to be outdone, Jayhawk grads point with pride to the 1925 affair in which the dope was just the opposite, and Jayhawk grads Tigers by 10 to 7 score. Students will choose in with the grad when he recalls your youn's victory in the Memorial stadium, in which the Jayhawkmen attached a highly fed-up Tiger eleven to pieces, and run over one down to the Tiger's single score.
Two battles are always referred to by the younger grads as being unequaled, for thrills and heart throats. In 1923 and 1925 the Jayhawkers furnished excellent entertainment for the great growth that packed the new gymnasium of Chicago on the first encounter by a wide margin and the result was a 3 to 3 tie.
Whenever there is a reunion of any sort in which old grads of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia come together, something coming which make the old days seem dearer to one another, and the rivalry between them,
A resolution proposing the re-adoption of the plan, and an adult student loan assumed by the faculty of the Kansas Friendship Fund at its 12th official meeting yeter-
Memories of Good Old Days and Football Yarns Always Keep K. U. and M. U. Grads in Holiday Spirits
Adaption of a Resolution and Proposed Work of Committees Discussed
The general committee under the direction of Clarence Munns, chairman, considered several proposals for prosecution that the Jay Janes, Kus Kus, and the Owl Society will receive contributions from the commission under the direction of Paul Shuits, c31, will consider the possibility of a convention devoted partially to the issue.
The project of receiving contributions for the enlargement of the Foreign Student Loan Fund began two years ago. Students and students from foreign lands who might need help in completing their education at the University of Kan
The resolution was adopted after he report of the objective committee as given by Ted Shultz, chairman his committee proposed three plans or shipping of the money which would be received by the Fellowship until
Candles Are Ordered
Publicity for the fund will be handled by Don Rhoheus, c23; Dorothy Gregg, c24; Marion Leigh, c29; Jack R. Morris, c31 and Mac Cahal, c30. The committee, urges that any students in the university who are interested in the project will submit a slogan for the creation of greater interest in the project. Dean Dyer reported that candles have already been ordered and will be shipped in the near future. These are to be given for subscriptions to
Several sub-committees were appointed to handle the business of the general committee. John Mize, c30, was assigned to maintain on subscriptions. It will be the duty of this committee to determine the manner in which the submissions will be received and all matters pertaining to the acceptance of gifts to the committee.
The Christmas tree, programs, and arrangements for the quartets will be under the direction of Charles Haines, and Bertha Niercik, and Bethea Alicia Niercik, c29.
Paul Parker will supervise the committee on personal promotion. This will allow him to contribute the fund to the various organized groups on the campus and create gen-
Faculty to Play Basketball
The faculty basketball game willoballet the event will be worked out by Foeo Frazier, c29, associated with a committee
The committee will receive the reports of the various subcommittees on matters related to plans for receiving subscriptions and creating unfairity for the Friendship
The battle walled after the first baff, and with only a minute to play the ball, Peyton Manziel directly in front of the Missouri good pawns, and on the 25 yard line. Coach "Teddy" sent "Stony" in again to man. Manziel squirmed. Fandomian爆发 broke as a detected Tiger crowd sought to bite. The celebration continued far into the game.
Missouri confidence. Henry supplied the spark need, however, and Wabalb's challenge was to get Charley Blak's earlier in the game, and the Missouri followers called it a victory.
"Those were the days", said the grads as they broke up for the night.
The touchdown put fire into the jagwahyers and they hit a stride that left Zuber on the back of their own goal posts. Zuber had passed to Starr putting the ball on the one yard line, from which point Hertling hit it over. "Storm" Wall
Two years later the teams met at Lawrence again and Kansas downed the Missouri Tiger still coached by Steve Folsom, who was on fandon to see a highly tutee bunch of Tigers make the feathers fly. But not so. Missouri started off with an advantage before the game was eight minutes older. Whitman had passed to Chark who sprinted the remaining yards to Kansas goal, Whiteman kicked goal.
A Last Minute Victory
Around Mt. Oread
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of Evelyn Flanagan, St. Joseph, Mo., and Dorothy Leonard, Newton.
Theta Phi Aloha announces the pledging of Margaret Harris, St. Anthony, Idaho.
Charles Whitener, e'29, and E. S. Mother, wore pledged to Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity in a short service this afternoon at 3.
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Gamma epsilon Pi, honorary economies and commerce sorority, announce the election of Emma Merrill, Gouge fledge service is being held this evening.
Mrs. Leslie Eugene Knapp, A. B. 24, of Wichita, visited at the Alpha XI Delta house yesterday with her little son, Howard. Mrs. Knapp was formerly Miss Ruth Terry, and is a member of this sorority.
The Alpha Delta Pi security hold a formal dinner at house Monday in the 10th Floor, and several of their alumnae and faculty members. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Prof. J. D. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Ms. Alce Moncrief, Prof. and Mrs. Bergi Warlen, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Memenich, and Mrs. Frank Penney.
Prof. Frank J. Miller, who is an outstanding classical scholar, and who taught here during a summer session at Princeton University, Lawrence, Thursday, Nov. 29, and will be the guest of Prof. A. T. Laitie, the department of Latin and Greek
Already this year the General Electric and Westinghouse companies have asked the senior electrical and mechanical engineers to fill out previews in reviews prior to sending representatives to interview the men personally.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the School of Engineering and Architecture with a Master's degree in High School convocation to be completed at the School building Wednesday morning.
Weather United Press
Second Dramatic Club Play to Be Presented; Thirteen Are in Cast
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This is the last Kaman before the Thanksgiving recess. Publication on the regular publication date is the issue for Monday, Dec. 3.
Is Work Chosen
Next Kansan Monday
"The Whole Town's Talking, Written by Emerson-Loos.
It will be presented in Fraser theater Dec. 17-18. The members of the cast are: Henry Simmons, Juniun Unne Mullin, "Cullo," Ethel Simmons, Emma Jennings, "c31; Chet Berry, George Callahan, "c21; Lettie Lethy, Helen Rez, "c29; Donald Swift, Stanley Kesner, "c26; Gillian Kesner, "c26; Ilarla Wiley, Sylvia Goldberger, "c30; Sally Otis, Florence Longenecker, "c30; Annie, Mary Matthews, "c32; Sadie Bloom, Tessiana Devlin, "c30; Taxi Driver, John lears, "c25.
Seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture returning from their annual tour last week reported that they had a new role in the General Electric Company gave a banquet for the electrical and mechanical part of the party Monday. Not yet announced.
The cast for the second play to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club was selected at the tryouts held Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 21-22. The play, "The Whole Town's Talking?" is directed by Anita Loos and John Kearns.
Engineers on Inspection Tour Meet K. U. Grads
Following the banquet, several of the groups attended a meeting of the Chicago section of the America Institution, which is part of the Western Society, of Engineers to which they were invited to hear Dr. John B. Taylor, consulting engineer of the General Electric Company, speak on "Hearing Sight and Seeing."
...
Kansas — Probably rain Tuesday and Wednesday, turning to snow and cooler Wednesday.
Fashion Show Has Large Attendance on Opening Night
Display of Woman's Wear Shows Proper Dress for University Student
Practically filling the Fraser theater last night at 8 o'clock, a large audience gathered to witness the fashion show of the W.G.S.A. fashion show.
The plot of the play, "Lily of the Garden," hinged around Lily, a collar with a ruffled lace whose hide of knowledge as to the appropriate dress for any occasion caused her sorrowliness litters much more. She wore a simple inappropriate costumes at different times, they found a remedy for her by giving a fashion show for her beloved sister.
The clothes of a large number of University women were combined in the wardrobe of the erring Lily. Except for her dresses, sportswear, ensembles, street contours, varity dresses, afternoon dresses, sport coats, trenchcoats, coat trouts, and evening gowns were displayed at their host. All scenes sailed in the living room of a woman's apartment.
Mary seen scene two, an afternoon tea. Mary Stoneback, c31, entertained a woman in a ballroom, Watkins, uncle fa, played and sang several popular numbers taking the place of Kathryn Langmidge fa31. She also accompaine the whistler.
Speaking parts in the show were as follows: Lily, Christian Chinefk, c32; Mia, Christian Chinefk, c31; Virginia, Virginia, c31; Amy, Florence Elfdelt, c20; Elose, Rosamond Glimoe, unclec. Freddie Agnew's order was given during the show and between scenes.
The committee in charge consists of Dorothy Winster, c29; chairman, Dorothy Decker, c29; director, Jane Poundexter, c30; and Fern Snyder, c31; properties; and Miss Elizabeth Dean and Dean Agnes Husband advocates.
A larger number of men are expected to attend this evening's performance. Although both men and women were invited to attend Monday's show, the first evening performance in previous years was to women, the second evening being open to both men and women.
Hospital Cases Increase
Good Time at Missouri Results in Colds for Students
A report on the disarray case has made by the student hospital shows that they were not the most month, approximately the same number as were handled this time last week.
Monday and Tuesday found the hospital extremely busy taking care of patients, with an average week-end. It was the opinion of Doctor Cuvicotu that most of the cases were due to bad weather, which resulted from the good times had by the students who attended the Kansas State University.
At present there are eight patients in the hospital but all these will be in charge of the holidays. There will probably be six or eight tonsil operations during the days allotted for the vacation. Regu-
parents will continue through out the time.
"Magic Squares" was the subject of a talk given by Miss Pauline Mathews, a mathematics teacher at Mathematics Club. Some time ago, magic sources were "in style" much more advanced than they are now. The mathematics of the puzzles was worked out extensively by French mathematicians.
"Magic Squares" Topic at Math Club Meeting
Miss Mallonee gave some of the simpler methods and explained some of the squares as worked out by Benjamin Franklin. Discussion of a play about the squares and of the Mathematics Club picture occupied the rest of the meeting.
Death Lists Increased in British Isles Storms
London, Nov. 27—Have spread and the death lists increased in the Brittle today as they the terrifying gales that are expected to report shows 129 dead, and it is possible that the list will be increased by the damage rat into millions of birds.
Holland reported 25 known dead. In England 24 lost their lives and 14 were drowned when the steamer Geeranium off Algeria in the Mediterranean.
Failing Underclassmen Slow to See Advisers
"More freshmen and sophomores are seeing their advisers this year than ever before," said Dean P. B. Lawson Monday afternoon, "As a rule, however," he added, "It is the better students that have seen their advisors ready. Those that need the conference most are the slowest in coming."
Those that will not see their advisers before the Thanksgiving vacation may do so immediately after they are hired. The freshmen and sophomores are still posted with their advisers' names in front of the college office.
Cast of Menaechmi,
to Be Given by Latin
Students Announced
Five Act Play Based on Worl of Shakespeare Presented Before Xmas
The complete cast for "Mennacim," a dramatic reading to be presented in the near future, probably in the Little Theater in Fraser hall, by the Latin Professor of French at the Classical club, and Eta Stigma Phi honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, has been announced by Miss Lillian Assistant professor of Latin and Greeks.
The cast is no follows: Menachem
chaimacim I, Vera Faye; Stoeps, c©29;
Peniculis, a parasite, Marie Moore,
c©29; Frotture, a friend of Menachem
chaimacim I.
*Play Comes from Shakespeare*
Cylinders, a cook, Mildred Horned
Amaniacs, a cook, Mildred
achaeus II, Gladys Allen, c2; E9:
'Emma's maid, Helen Hewick', c2;
Rossi's maid, Helen Hewick', c2;
Baugh, graig; an old man, Jacquette Coa
c2; a doctor, Lugene Knechtel, c1;
slaves and sailors, members of the
Hendricks will deliver the prologue.
"Mennachii" is the play upon which "Cumshawn Shakespeare" comes. Cumshawn, a somewhat shy Shakespeare has retained the basic slot. The plot deals with confusion over the identity of a man much broad, slapstick comedy. The scene is laid in Epidipus in Asia
The play, to be given in Greek costume, is in five acts and will be directed by Miss Lawler. It is being translated into English by the Flautus class. The comic element, however, was lessiesen by the translation.
The date for the production has not yet been chosen, but it will be before the Christmas vacation.
Date Not Chosen
Last year the organization of the Latin department produced a play "Trean Women."
A chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, will be installed at the University of Kansas, Friday, Nov. 20, at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. The installation will be from the University of Missouri, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics here.
Honorary Math Society Will Be Installed Here
The ceremony will share honor with a banquet for the members. Representatives from Iowa State College, University of Nebraska, University of Alabama, and possibly from other schools are expected to be present.
The annual football banquet given by the Rotary Club for members of the team will be held Monday evening, Dec. 10, at Wiedemann's tea room.
Rotary to Honor Team at Annual Football Fee
"The program this year will be short and snappy."副主笔 Pete Ryczny wrote, "We'll be last week we had a very long program, but we're going to eitr it short."
Scarab Exhibit Displays Work of K. U. Students
The traveling exhibit of Scarab, an 80-year-old woman with contest was held here a few months ago, will be on display in the department of architecture in Marvin larvill and R. A. Bassett.
The exhibit, which was judged in the convention of the fraternity held in Washington last week, will make a tour of the temples of the fraternity. It will also present its own in being one of the first to display this group.
Rental Conditions of Memorial Union Building Are Made
Only University Functions May Be Held in New Hall; Gafford in Charge
The renting conditions of the Memorial Union building have been upon by the University building operating office, the Axxa building to rent the building should see Dick Gafford, c30, application to the other members.
The building will be used only for University functions and it will not be used to house students under any conditions. This is in order that the students may always have it on hand and they should not be barred by the fact that some outside organization has previously seized their property.
The main floor of the Memorial Union is not for formal purpose, but will be open on a regular basis. The reception room at a hotel and will be open at all times to students and visitors.
Renters Liable for Damages
Renters Liable for Damages The second floor will be rented to the students under certain conditions and terms. Any organization using it must obtain liability damages that may occur directly or indirectly from their use of the building.
The charges will be for a free party, $5. A free party is designated as one that charges no admission and is open to all students.
Non-benefit parties, those that charge admission, but whose admission is charged to cover expenses and fees, include $10 for the $11 if the affair is over at or before 9 p. m. Parties of this type that last longer than that will pay $15 for the admission fee. Membership maintains housing groups of organizations that have houses, or two or more organizations, will come in for classification for a $25 rental fee.
Variances dance will pay $25 for the
$40. Dance cost will be $15.
9 a.m. will be $15. Dinner dances
will cost $30. All other parties that
last 9 a.m. p. m. will have to pay a
money of $25.
Avmin Hillmer, 429 is chairman of the Memorial committee and will take care of all the money that comes from the use of the building.
The organization committee besides Gaifford chairman, consists of Jusaf Slawson, *c22*; and Prof. E. F. Enter, of the School of Engineering.
Contributions and pledges to the Union building may still be paid at the Union office. Out of about 1,100 students enrolled in college Fred Edsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, only 457 had not paid them this fall. Three hundred of these students were in school this fall. Many of these pedges are coming in every day.
1 Grads in Legislature
K. U. Men Are Prominent State Politicians
Of the 165 members of the Kansas state legislature which will meet Jan. 12 at Topeka, 21 are former students of the University of Kansas.
Eight of the former state senators are K. U. men. They are Ralph U. Keithson, K. Richardson, John E. Carbison, C. City, Kings, "Jay O'Brien," Jay B. McDoult, A. B. I701 Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, L.L., B.289 Edwin Bachner, Serenon, R. 199; Ray G. Tripp, Herrington, R. S.99; D. O. Nafar, Herrington, R. W. J. Grebel, Mr. Pherson, ex 25.
Of the 125 members comprising the house of representatives 13 were once K. U. students. They were B.J. B. Parkhurst, Embolden, ex²; £22; Blaise Atchinson, L. I. B. R. 22; C. A. Burrell, Girard, A. B. W0; E. B. Ereadie, Kinsey, L.L. B. I96; Walter Pleasant, H. G. K. W. 28; E. B. Ereadie, ex³; Donald Mair, Anthony, L.L. B'12; Jean McKone, Lawrence, ex²; R. W. Hampell, Norton, A. R. 14; L.L. B. I16; Max C. Buchlin, Pratt, L.L. B. I16; J. W. Blood, W. L., B.06; R. G. McLennan, Conway Springs, A. B,29 and M. D. 23.
Spooner-Thayer Museum Visited by Art League
A group of 30 women belonging to the Art League of Leavenworth, a society interested in literature and the other arts met yesterday for luncheon in the gallery in the Stuart Union Building. After lunch they went to see the Thayer art collection in Spooner-Thayer museum. The trio was sponsored by Mrs. H. A. Klomm, formerly Jelba Dumont University. After graduation kkem is a member of Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology club.