THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 62
W. S. G. A. Ready to Present Show "Lily of Garden"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1928
First Fashion Production
Is to Be Given Monday
in Fraser Hall
at 8.90 a.m.
at 8 p. m.
"Ially of the Garden," the winning play for the W. S. G, A. fashion show, will be presented by production and will be presented in Prater chased at 8 p.m. m next Monday.
The story of the play, consisting of three scenes, deals with a young college woman who has a large world network and is caught in a dispute to when and how to wear her clothes. Dorothy Winsler, c 29, chairman of the committee in charge of the show, promises those who attend a solution to the problem—and an entrance opener.
Freddie Agnew and his nineteen orchestra orchestra will assist in the rehearsal for the Stonebush, e31; will give a whitening solute. Kathryn Langmado, l. 32, m31.
In past years the first evening of the fashion show has been presented for women of the University, the degree given for both men and women. This year both men and women will be admitted. No admission will be charged.
According to the committee in charge, consulting of Dorothy Price, Danny Snyder, Peter dexter, c'30, and Snyder, cill the cast has been practicing regularly for the past few weeks and the cast will be returning on day evening. A dress rehearsal of the entire cast will be held tomorrow with a number of member members will usher at the show.
These women taking speaking parts with the respective character which they will play are as follows: Lily, Christian Fink, *C*22; Jacile, Audrey, Christian Fink, *C*18; Emma, Katherine, *C*19; Amy, Florence Elfeldt, *C*21; Elise, Reganmond Gilmore, uncle, c.
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Other members of the end include Elon Hazen, c29; Ether Corollum, c30; Derek Doubray, boney, c32; Kathryn Moore, c41; Lorene Squaire, c43; Evelyn Newcomer, c45; Rita Raddon, c46; Margaret Jane Winnie, c47; Helen Paden, uncle; Audey Richard, uncle; Beatrice Van Gilde, c28; Evelyn Winkle, uncle
20 Join Mortar and Ball
Banquet Honors New Members of Organization
Formal initiation to: Mortor mortal, national memorial for veterans for the war in the country in veterans' care was held Wednesday evening in the banquet room of Wedmonds's Convent.
Following the initiation, a banquet was held in honor of the new members, with Joe Cerry, c/o Cateration commander of coast auroraization, officiating as hostmaster. Short speeches were made by Col Dinmore Alter, professor of physics and astronomy, Major J. R. Cygon and Linda Lieberman, associate department. Short comments were also delivered by older members of the organization on the purposes of Mortar and Ball, and on life at camp. The new members with Camp Knox, kentucky, next summer.
Mortar and Ball was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1923 by a group of coast artillery students who had bad just returned from their summer artillery camp, and since then they have been universities throughout the country. The local chapter was installed in the fall of 1955. Eligibility for membership to the organization is confined to those R. O. T. C. (Royal Ontario College of Art) course of coast artillery, which comes in the junior and senior years.
The following men were initialized Wednesday evening: Paul Aiken, c29; Emerson McKhaney, c29; Lavin Kieren, c30; Charles Snyder, c31; John Deal, c30; Cohen, c30; Joseph Earle, in n31; Waino Wood, c30; Herbert Schultz, c30; John Breck Taylor, c20; John Lombern, c30; Harold Dresser, c31; Thornton Johnson, c20; Markle Kineis, c31; George McKenzie, c31; George Velt Stafford, c20; John Garland, c30; Eugene Ward, c30; and Tom Woodward, c30.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
El Ateneo Gives Play Depicting Spanish Life
What members of El Aveno, Spanish Club, deemed the most interesting program of the year was green opera. Obama spoke about the expiration that is taking place in Barcelona. A play by Marinella Cervantes of Spain that an American student obtains from Spanish Literature, and the impressions that Spanish must have had.
Students taking part in the play were Bertha Anubie, Jooqnee Cope, Milbred Merri, Milo Minkin, and Laura Judd.
Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
K. U. Budget Outlined for 1930-31 Makes Large Salary Increases
Betty Patterson was elected chairman of the program committee, to replace Mary Helen Jurical, who had resigned.
Special Repairs, Equipment and Permanent Improvements Are Big Items
Believing it poor economy to be breaking in new professors and instructors all the time and allowing those who have become valuable to the institution to leave, the budget director for the University is recommending $863701 from the salary budget for the 1958-1951 biennium
Approximately $62,000 is recommended for instructors in new departments and for assistants in those cases where they have grown beyond the present staff.
Details of the budget recommends by the director follow;
Salaries and wages, $1,869,770.
Maintenance, $531,765.
Repairs and permanent improve-ments, $135,000.
Chancellor's contingent fund,
£1 mn.
Revolving fund, $10,000.
Special repairs and equipment 858,150.
Laboratory equipment and furniture for biology building, 870,900 Service tunnels and offices for laboratory buildings, 870,900
biology nursing
Total, $2,695,985.
There are no recommendations for new building appropriations in this budget; neither were they any two years ago. However, the legislature added several buildings two years without request from the director
The recommended fund for special repairs, and equipment includes a borer for increased building load $25,000; turbogenerator for some reason $30,000; fire cape for Fire Department $18,000; paying builder housing debt $4,000; windows and curtains $2,000;毋庸论装修 $1,150.
University medical school, Salaries and wages, $210,000; maintenance $120,000; repairs and improvements $100,000; special repairs and improvements $30,000; equipment for new patients $10,000; hospital, $15,000; for borrowed money account fire on dispensary $10,000; total, $385,000.
It was all over in a moment, and with his death, gloom spread over the household, only to be added to when the news of the Tiger feast reached them from Columbia, where a team of fighters Jlayhawkers were striped of their feathers and forced to a fierce, hungry bunch of Tigers.
"Chalkie" was a toucan, native of
Kansas Harriers Big Six Winners; Frazier Is First
Death Comes Suddenly
The bird had been the object to wide interest in the middle west and particularly in the Big Six conferences football race, and it seized odd that with its close, the life of the bird was part as part should finish his brief stay too.
"Chalkie" is dead. The pet Jay-hawk of the Pi Union fraternity and the idol of the students of Kansas died suddenly at 10 a.m. yesterday, the university said. Jay-hawk meat the Missouri Tigers and in store for the afternoon.
"Chukiek" had been in ill health for several days and seemed to be suffering from the cold. His food lay unattended on his shirt, shivering, allough cooled to a steam radiator, in the main hall of the fraternity house. Later in the afternoon, he boarded a slight commotion come from the direction of the cage, and fonded up in time to see the bird topple from his perch, open wide his wings and get airborne. He gain the posture which has been a feature of his carriage. A slight ruffle of his feathers, however, was the first sign that as death gradually overtook him.
"Chalkie" Dies as Jayhawkers Lose to Tigers in Annual Jungle Fest; Mounting Is Finale for Mascot
Postponed Dual Meet Wor
From Missouri; Poco
Hangs Up New
Record
Record
Columbia, Mn. Nov. 24. Capt Bernard "Pow" Frazier led a fledgge of 36 hurriers from the 5-14 mile course to a new record in the Big Six cross country meet this morning. Kansas championship with a total of 51 points.
The diminutive Jayhawk track star took the lead at the start and was never headed, as he sped over the hill and dalt course in 25 minutes and 143 seconds, breaking the old record held by Keith and Nibick of Utah. The run at 60 miles and 8 seconds was made in a triangular meet last year.
Each of the Big Six schools entered six men in the event, the Jayhawker representatives finishing in the following order. Frazier, first; Springer, seventh; McComb, eleventh; Swiftman, twelfth; Sawalam, seventh.
The postponed Missouri-Kansas harrier meet scheduled for last Saturday was also viewed on the runners of the two schools, Coach Huff and his squad of Jayhawker runners were able to get into the battle, due to high water and were unable to reach the Tiger city for a duel meet last weekend.
No County Action Taken Against College Inn Cafe
iowa State finished second with 50 points, Nebraska third, with 79; Oklahoma fourth with 83; Kansas Aggers fifth, with 86; Missouri sixth with 84.
No county action will be taken against the College Ion café, 113 West Fourteenth street, because of a hazing incident involving辱 in the basement last Thursday night during a raid according to report from the sheer number of people who had said was made following the arrest of Mrs. Lucille Ruby, manager, Thursday night, on charges of possession of incitement玲ing.
The arrest Tuesday night in included Eugene Back, 1113 Rhode Island, and Ray Zimmerman, 1309 New York. Police officers together with Mrs. Babylon in a Nash sedum park in the yard of the Theta Tan fraternity house, 1499 Tennessee street. About a part of her apartment was found in the Nash car.
Mrs. Ruby was turned over to the county authorities who held a felony warrant against her on a bad cheek charge. It is charged that she passes a worthless check for $27.50 on the Kansas Plumbing and Electric公司 card. Also face bare dry charges, since liquor was found in the cafe.
the wilde of Nicaragua, and was brought to the United States by Benjamin Browning for summer. He was presented T Watts Cafef, a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, but fall and has been under the care of pledges and students. He was beginning of the school year. His death was believed due to the more temperate climate and the lack of tropical food, which had been his successor.
Upon his death it was the immediate desire of the fraternity and Cafey, to have the bird stuffed and mounted somewhere in the house, that traditional reverence might be done to honor the supreme sacrifice to Kamae. The western School of Orientalism, will mount the bird. Cafey said.
It will be remembered by students and members of the fraternity that the Aggies made frequent attempts to recruit a graduate who his life was prodigied by a defensive student body. Kansas won the Aggie game, but with the series of defensives against the Mountaineers, the Kansas camp, he apparently lost heart and with an intuition un known to man, probably forewarn what was coming later in the day.
"Chalkie" to be Mounted
So "Chalikie'i" cage is silent and empty today. He reigned without a sign of resisting his fate and his mate existence with many adventures was seemingly balted by a crushed
was seemingly halted by a crusher and broken spirit.
Football Scores
Drake, 18; Ivory State, 0
Missouri, 25; Kansas, 6
Oklahoma, 65; Ohio, Agngee, 0
Army, 13; Nebraska, 0
North Carolina, 4
New York U., 27; Carnegie Fecb, 0
Hilton, 8; Ohio State, 0
Harvard, 17; Yale, 0
Indiana, 14; Carolina, 4
Navy, 9; Princeton, 0
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 0
Northwestern, 27; Dentworth, 6
Buckleh, 26; Dickinson, 0
Georgia, 6; USC, 0
U. of California, 13; Stanford, 13
"Salome," the burro once owned by Chester Shores, has as the Demonstrator of its name ground. Those who cherished the opinion that "Salome" had assumed her rightful position of art instructor at Salome High School, a class back of Administration building will be discouraged to know that Salome has been superceded by
And the frog is in no way exceptional if frogs blankly about in the tank, eating nothing, kicking better in the tank, digging deeper, bend down to study him. He is joiner frogs, nicely green, and borrowed from the department of zoos.
'Salome' Is Superceded by Frog Artists' Mode
The frog was to have been named after the most beautiful girl in the class but as they were difference made it would be returned to Snowball manners.
And now a playful collie pup will be brought up to be modeled. and the clay modeler sigh for "Sibanez" who, though lacking in beauty, was
Annual Joint Concert
Is Given at Columbia
by K. U., and M. U. Clubs
by Kansas
Roland Rexroth, 129, Directs One Number Presented
The K. U. Men's Gleer Club joined with the M. U. Gleer Club Friday evening at Columbia in the annual concert preceding the Kansas-Missouri
One group of four numbers was sung by the two plus club ensemble by each club separately. The music was performed by Prof. Kugeno Christian, of the School of Fine Arts, directed two of the joint numbers, and Prof. Marcellus F. Bryan, of the School of Fine Arts. One of the numbers which the Khan University Glee Club sang was directed by Roland Reedson, 1929, of the school, elected student director of the club.
League to Discuss Treaty
The selections by the com-
munited club were "Where My Cara
was," "When I Met You," "Mam,
"Lost in London Town," and "The
Prayer of Thanksgiving." The
book was written by the com-
munited, and e. f. tenor, Robert Kitchie
("12 second tenor, Roland Stur
vor fa32, baritone, and Ahtert
horn"), with music from the
dem碌," and "The Musical Trust."
The multilateral treaty will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the International Association of Day afternoon at 4 p.m. in room 296 Fraser hall. The discussion will be led by Alpha Marsh, c29, Laelie Cepa, c39, and Martina Benson c29.
Weather United Press
A woman does not have to be of voting age in order to take part in the club. Clairwood, c24, president of the club. Any woman who is interested in learning about political questions and issues on a day is invited to attend the meeting.
Last Kansan Tuesday
Women Voters to Meet Monday
Afternoon in Fraser
The last Kannan before the Thanksgiving holiday which begins at noon Wednesday, Nov. 28, will be published Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. Publication will be removed Monday, Dec. 3.
--the lapel buttons chosen by the senator in the school of Engineering at the University. They arrived Tuesday and are now being distributed by Charles Haines, their
--the lapel buttons chosen by the senator in the school of Engineering at the University. They arrived Tuesday and are now being distributed by Charles Haines, their
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the Northern and Central grasslands mostly fast-flowing, wet, and wet precipitation, especially in northern portion; variable temperature but moderate temperature at first of week and lower at close.
Watkins Hall Scholarship Given to Dorothy Bender
A Wattline Hall Scholarship has been awarded to Dorothy L. Bender, uncle of Galena, Kane. The scholarships, offered at the hall, which is the dormitory for working girls, located just east of the main entrance, consist of heat and light, use of ding room in groups, and laundry facilities. There is a charge of three dollars per week.
The scholarship is awarded for one year and may be renewed under certain conditions. The candidates are chosen by the University Scholarship Committee with integrity, steadfastness of purpose, initiative, and capacity for cooperation. Candidates must be in good standing at a university examination given by the University.
Vestris Disaster Reaches Federal Court in Filing of Stevens Damage Suit
All Further Investigation Are Delayed for Hearing Until Monday
New York, Nov, 24—(UP) The sinking of the liner Vestris with the loss of more than 100 lives reached the damage suit stage today.
Orrin N. Stevens, a rescued pa-
sesman, died on Saturday after the
increase in the disaster, fueled in federal court for $5,000, including $50,000 for his wife's death and $20,000 for loss of
In the papers filed, Stevens alleges that the Ventris was unawseworthy; that various parts of the hull leaked; that the ship was improperly loaded to cause a list; that the crew was insulted by the ship's actions in a good lifeboat; and that the apparatus for launching did not function.
Steel and sticks that made up the sunken肌层 Vestris crowded human beings out of the spotlight today in the wake of the earthquake into the causes of the disaster.
Today they want to know which of the following caused the Vastri to ship 1,000 tons of water and roll over into the sea.
Bulkheads, ports and pipe will engage the attention of United States commissioner Francis O'Neill on the issue of attacks on all the low learning receiving.
The O'Neill bearing will resume on
the next day. The next bearing before
supervisory inspection is
U. S. unambient inspection service
and U. S. unambient inspection is
stead of next Monday as first planned.
1. The inflow of water through open coal ports.
2. The bursting of water pipes the hold.
3. The springing of a number of
holes in the skin
4. The looening of rivets in th bankers on the shelter decks.
Men who have come and gone on the stand have said all these things caused the ship to lie 32 degrees. But until Tuttle is able defeat him, he will be unable to fix in the Vestri, he will be unable to fix the blame for the disaster.
That is why the planks and batches some of which probably are still floating around in the Atlantic have assumed so much importance. So contradictory has been the testimony that it is virtually impossible out there to why the Vestir is amenable to weather the storm! must its passengers safely to port.
O'Neill is sitting at the hearing started by federal attorney Charles R. McDonnell, and federal officials are conducting an investigation in behalf of the steams.
O'Neill and Tuttle are seeking to ascertain if criminal prosecution is warranted on the inspection which was made by federal agents who declared the Vestris seaworthy before she sailed on sea, in a bagge that says 144 lives.
It is the first time the human equa-
tion has been almost altogether
revised. As the investigators will return to the question of alleged negligence and in-
justice, they must be on alert.
L. E. Anderson to Give Organ Vesper Recita
The third of the fall series of vascular organ recitals will be given at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 28, by Laura Miles and Drew Parnell, at the University Auditorium.
His program as announced Friday includes Fantasia in C I Minor (low voices) by Bach; Joyen in G. Bettelhoff; brienne; Joopus in G. Bee
The Carolina Theater is sending out complimentary passes to boys in the fourth grade and lower grades the occasion of their birthdays. More than fifteen hundred will be remembranced.
JAYHAWKERS LOSE TO MISSOURI 25-6, IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON CLASSIC; LONE K. U. TALLY IN FINAL PERIOD
M. U. Homecoming Crowd of 25,000 Swelled by Nearly 3,000 From Kansas, Sees Battle: Lyman Scores for Jayhawk; Dills Makes Sensational 100-Yard Run
Game Summary
Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Mo., Nov. 24.—Though some three thousand Kansas fellows migrated to Columbia to support the Jayhawk in the 1928 chapter of the Missouri-Kansas football feud, their support was not sufficient to stop the onrushing charges of the Tiger, the Jayhawkers leaving the field smothered, 25-6, in a passing and field running duel here today.
Substitutions
One of the largest crowds ever assembled in Memorial University, attracted by traditional rivalry between the two teams as well as by the fact that the day celebrated the Tiger homecoming, was in the stands. Conservatively estimated, it was thought to have taken place at 10 a.m. and were from the University of Kansas, having made the journey by special train, special buses, automobile and by other means.
Scoring
By William A. Daugherty Kansan Sport Editor
Akanski: Schipfkin for Ward, H. Schiessler for Gormick; L. Schrader for Gormick; Lopez for Loomis; Krug for Gormick; Rasmus for Cox; Mauyer for Lynne; McKernil for Cox; Money for Maier; McKernil for Mulligan; Cooper for Maier; McKernil for McKernil; McGirl for Macmillan; Gov for Macmillan; McGirl for Macmillan; Kjerven for Kjerven; Kjerven for Kjerven; Bill for Dillwalt; Baker for Huff; Campbell for Hurricane; Louis Coyle for Gormick; Desmond for Walther; Hutzen for Macmillan; Desmond for Walther; Dearden for Macmillan; King for Linderweide; Lindebauer for Delindem; King for Linderweide; Grassel for Dilkre; Kjerven for Baker.
Missouri 9, 12, 16, 18, 20, 21
Yards from outermost 6 yards.
Missouri 20, Missouri 21, Kansas 19, Purdue
6 yards.
Missouri 1, Kansas 14, Purdue
3 yards for a total of 44 yards, intercepting
for a total of 201 yards, intercepting for
a total of 201 yards, intercepting for
33 yards. Kansas 1 for 342 yards, averaging
Lost in serumage: Missouri, 16; Kansas
Net parking gained: Missouri, 355, Kan.
Oregon, 277.
Kleifo-ka: Missouri 5 for 219 yards; Kansas
2 for 96 yards.
Officials
Racquetball Academy and Point Mesa Academy 3 for 145 yards; Kansas 11 for 77 yards.
Prizes: Missouri, 69 yards; Kansas, 46 yards.
Referee, J. C. Griggs, Washington U., Ill.
V. E. Dennis, Brown U., headlinesm.
E. Taylor, Simpson College, field judge, W.
Krause, Washington U.
King George Ill With Fever
Royal Physicians Report Attack Is Being Checked
London, Nov. 24. -(IIP) An of-icial bulletin issued this evening by Lord Dawson of Pen and Sir Stanley Hewett, physicists in attendance, said King George had passed a quiet night in which of his "afected hung was unchaused."
The Buckingham Palace spokesman told the press at 5:30 a.m., m;
"The king passed a quiet and comfortable night."
Although the government had con-
fered sending a special dispatch to
the family of his father's illness, it was later
decided to send word by regular tele-
phone.
Uneasiness occasioned by the king's illness stirred the empire's millions deeply, and attention was focused on him. He had been a close friend of where Edward, Prince of Wales, and their presumptive to the British throne, is hunting big game.
The Duke of Gloucester is hunting in Africa, and Prince George, Gourbis of the king, is stationed on board the H. M. S. Durban, now in Bersham.
The Duke of York, second in the line of family succession, was at Buckingham Palace. He had been recalled from Northampton and he remained in close contact with Sir Ackworth king and apologetic to the king.
The king's improvement was reported to have been maintained during the afternoon. Lord Dawson of Leicester, a York pardon his majesty another visit.
The queen was carrying herself normally despite the strain of the job, she said. "She palace at noon she went for a short automobile ride and returned to the palace for lunch before she attended Royal Clonal Society in Albert Hall."
Lapel Buttons for Senior Engineers Have Arrived
Ninety-five of the 99 seniors of this year's class ordered the button, but because it is not in form of a circular enclosed disc on a vertical slide rule of white chalk, the disc, divided diagonally into three triangles, can be used to numerate the minerals of the class in plate gold. The minerals can easily be used for many years to come.
The Kansas tally came in the final quarter when a passing attack suddenly became effective and flips from pass to run. The Cormack brought the ball to the Missouri 15-yard line. "Lyman then opened a smashing attack that carried the ball over the goal line in 47 seconds," he called for the extra point was wild.
Even on First Downs
After the opening period Missouri scored in every quarter. The opening frame was scoreless, though the ball was in the Tiger's possession most of the time and Kansas did not earn a single first down. Later in the game, however, the both teams tied it, and the team was credited with 10 first downs.
Missouri was on the way to a touchdown as the first quarter ended and a touchdown came soon in the second, when Mclleher and Kennedy scored. Wardoff plunged over the goal line. The try for point was not good.
A Tiger pass, Brown to Hurryl,
were on the run and then they
against again and against again
Waldorf once more found a hole
in the line. This time the extra point
was.
John Waldeft, who is a brother of Lynn Waldeff of the Kansas coaching staff, was a leader of the Tiger's offense in the first half.
The first down of the game did not come until late in the second quarter when Lyman made the necessary yardage in two plays. Coach Bill Fennell used a lot of reserves, and Kansas was making great bedway late in the half.
Mehle carried the ball across for the third Tiger toundown early in the game, but the punt went out of bounds on the Kansas 25-yard line. The try-for-point
Kansas then opened an attack that carried the ball far into the jungle; Passes, Lawrence to Fisher and Schultz, and line plumps by Fisher 12 yards down the 12 yard line, when the Missouri line tightened and Lawrence passed over the goal line unsuccessfully on the fourth down, Missouri taking the ball.
In the last period Kamas advanced
to the 10-yard line on passes and
passed to Ishmael Plumpton,
plugged to the 3-yard line. Lyman
carried it over for the Iowa Kamas
Thom came the feature of the day, from a Tiger viewpoint at least. Schmidt locked for Kinsas to attack him on his own goal line, ran the full 100 yards for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Searcely
It was Mebrie and Walford, with occasional able help from Kennedy, Byars and Gilbert and some others, who wrote the story as it was. The Missouri line was in the open top big holes in the Kansas Oafes.
Fisher was the outstanding ground gamer for Kansas, both in passes and in field running. Both on the tossing and receiving end of passes, the two players feature. Lynan was consistent in line honeys, and accounted for many games, as well as the Kansas touchdown. Lawrence's passes were accurate and many, and he kept扑动 up to the Tiger standard.
First Quarter
Captain James won the trophy and elected to the National Team. The Mauritius captain wore a white knelpad. Kevin Marcelli, the Mauritius captain, was wearing black Ward was represented for durability by the Kangaroo captain, Alan Mansfield, who wore a
Mobile hit the line for 4 yards. Waldorf's mobile hit the line for 2 yards. The ladder makes for 2 yards and a first down on Missouri's own 14 yard line. On the next kick, the ladder makes for 10 yards. She was second and ten yards to go. Then she made for 13 yards and an end, making it fourth in the end zone. 2 yards out of bound on the Kansas 25 yard line.
Kansas hall on her 26 yard kick. Lyman hit left tackle for 3 yards. Lyman added a yard at center, making it third down and 6 yards to go.
(Continued on page 6)