NESDAY, NOVEMBER
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
"Ye Olde Kansas Custom" Will Be Celebrated Again
Officials Verify Report Tha
Tiger-Jayhawk Clash
Will Be Played
This Year
By William A. Daugherty
Two more practices and the 1928 Jayhawk football season draws to a close except for a scrimmage of more than 50 points. The team will be held at Columbus, (Mo.) this Saturday, according to reports emanating from the local athletic department. This affair will officially ring in June, the curtain for both contracting parties.
Quite a bunch of supporters of both teams is expected to attend the game as some 19,000 tickets have already been sold. A special train from Lawndale to Palm Beach, the freshman team, the Jay Janes, the Ku Kus and some 2,500 other davthay followers to the game. Not few others will probably drive over, also, but no one has yet expected to have been drained from last week's water bottles at that time.
Game Arouses Interest
Another custom greatly reverenced is that of the Chancellor utterly dismaying school half a day, or possibly two days before his vacation, after Kansas has won the annual battle. Only the most flagrant diarrheag of convention and tradition could result in the Chancellor failing to observe this quaint custom again.
In the jackhawk football camp no small amount of interest in the game is also being evidence. Coach Jake Stevens, 75, and his week-end excursion to New York where he had the pleasure of witnessing the machine formed before the machine of the New York University Saturday, Coach Bana made the trip in the interests of the machine.
"They Pass." Says Bunn
The annual Missouri game always promises a bit of ambition on the field, but the most charming, durable custom of "boho dawn," a beautiful ceremony, which will be observed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928
"The Tiger: play a great aerial game." Coach Rush reported.
Pray for Drought
Whereupon Head Coach William H
Barges immediately about to prepare
the team for the forward pass. He expects the re-
ults of his仁席 to be quite satisfac-
tive.
On the other hand, the Kansas boys flip a ocean pigkin themselves, having relied on the pass attack for most of their game. Given a dry field, a clear sky, and a day warm enough to make unnecessary the wearing of gloves, and spectators on both sides of the stadium are thrilled when the ball tussled about very frequently.
Last week's flood waters having materially subsided, both teams are optimistically awaiting fair weather conditions. Tigers and Jayhawks are supposed to tangle amid all the fury of the games, games have been played in terrestrial deluges, nor western blitz games, which are well as in occasional deether wetness.
No matter what the weather may do this year, it is certain that the坝 will be filled with water. If the Missouri boulder overflow, temporary blueries will be constructed to hold the water.
FOUR PAGES
Fashion Show to Be Held
W. S. G. A. to Give Production in Fraser Chapel
There are women students who have simply "scauds" of clothes, the quality of which we all envy, but who are not always wearing them when, or how, or what to wear at the proper time. It remains for W. S. G. A. to cope with this type and to make sure that you attend the W. S. G. A. fashion show next Monday or Tuesday evening; an accurate and entertaining picture of the aforementioned women
Speaking parts will be rehearsed again today and will rehearse of the environment at 7:15 p.m. and Monday at 7:30 a.m. of central Administration building
The fashion show will be staged in a brasser chair at 8 p.m. of Model Brandon's studio, which he will give a whistling solo, and by Freddie Agnew and his nineteen
In a talk which will last about an hour, Mme. Cora Dellese, instructor in the department of Eng. Literature, Hardy and comment on some of his important literary works. The talk will be given at Thursday in Ferguson hall, room 295.
W. S. G. A. Has Meeting With Dean Agnes Husbar
W, S, G. A, council members were guests at the home of Dean Agnes Husband Tuesday evening. A short meeting was planned for next Monday meeting. It was decided that council members will usher at the W. G. Home on next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Vivian Skilton, fa29, announced but the Kappa Kappa Galaxy sorority would take charge of arrangements for the regular W. G. A. to get into Kappa Kappa. Bordy Winsler, e29, reported on arrangements for the Fashion Show.
Other committee reports included a report on the group system by Marion Leigh, c29, and an announcement by Ruth Burh Breendahl, c31, that Dec. 8 would be for the first variety to be held on the new floor of the UN building.
Noted English Woman Convocation Speaker in Fraser Thursday
Lecturer's Work Recommended by Professors, Students, All Over Europe
Cora B, S. Hodson, F.L.S., of England, will lecture on "Recent Research in Heredity and Human Heredity" at a convention Thursday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. This lecture is sponsored research, the department of sociology, and the department of zoology.
Mrs. Hodson is secretary to the Eugenics Society of England and the Royal College of Medicine Organizations. She had studied at Margaret College, Oxford, CCh嫂学 Polytechnic Institute, London. In addition, she is a member of the British Genetical Society, the Royal College of Physicians and the British Archaeologist Society.
She has traveled extensively in Europe and studied under well-known scholars, including the program committee of the World Population Conference held at Gouenea in September, 1967. She has also lectured to commended by named professors and students in almost every part of European society and has an unusual interest to the world today.
Delta Phi Delta Invited to Topeka Next Sunday
Delta Phi Delta, honourary art展,
has been invited to Toomek
next Sunday by the Episcopal
Apostle Joseph P. Cannon.
Born College to attend the presen-
tation of an honor key to Mrs. Whithe-
dson of the art faculty of that
school.
The society has also been invited to the home of Miss Florence Snow of Lakewood, N.J., for these announcements were made at a meeting of Delta Pi Delta Toga-
Tenniquoit Tournament Goes to T. N. T. Women
The first sport on the women's 1928-29 intramural calendar was completed Monday night when N. T. N. Kyle scored a game-high 8-6, 9-7 Alpha Gamma Delta, 8-6, 4-6, 9-7 Laura Riley, c'29, and Florence Wong-al, uned. eld, uphold the honor of a college basketball team with Lois McNeal, c'30, played for Alpha Gamma Delta. This is the first season that tenuitiquo has been included in college women were entered in the tournament.
Pachacamac Freshman Candidates Announced
The Pacchacaine ticket; Robert D Kirchner, president; Philip Charles Kirchner; Danny Craig and Curtis D. Skaggs, freshman ho managers; Kirchner's home is in Hutchinson. McKnight is from Humansville. Craig, Fratt, and Gregg is a Lawrence man.
The Pacchacane political party' candidates for freshman officers have been chosen, and posters with their images have been distributed about the campus.
Coach Hargiss Receives Alumni Congratulations
Leonard E, Top, L, L, B. 25 is prac-ticing law in the prosecuting attorney's office in Olympia, Washington Hogan graduated from this record on his record here this year.
Congratulations have come in to Bill Hargill from Colonel Clark, L, B. 79, at the University of Hawaii Hogan wrote a letter and a woman writes from California According to Fred Ellsworth the alumni have not been tolerant when the team has had losing seasons but Hogan has much joy over a successful season.
Military Training Is Necessary for Peace, Says Davis
50 Attend Annual Banquet of R. O. T. C. Held Yesterday in Cafeteria
That the diffusion of higher education in America had brought about a state of equal opportunities for the students of John F. Wattec's and the Reverend John F. Wattec of the First Baptist Church, in an address last night before members of the University R. O. T. C. at their bank building in the Union Memorial building.
"Never in the history of the world has there been the economic, political, and religious opportunities which exist in the United States today!"<sup>1</sup> He pointed to as the products of economic and political freedom.
Professor W. W. Davis, of the department of biopsy, was introduced and spoke briefly upon the value of military training for young men." The answer today is more extensive military training," he said. "Loss of life and property, and was itself, is brought about more by the lack of military training than from an excess of it. Instantaneous co-operation, in keeping with the rules."
orders, is of far more value to youth than the more preparation of young men for the event of war; he said, "The most important guests of honor were the Reverend Mr. Watt, Professor Davis, Professor Guests, of the department psychology of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department neurology; Dr. H. H. Fulton, Methodist Church; and Lyon Waldorf, assistant varsity football coach Barrie C, 220, cadetman of the School of Honor."
Musical numbers by the James Helafield orchestra, a noble trio, and the James' sisters completed the program.
Find Ship Crew Untrained
Charges Made Show Inefficient Handling of Vestris
New York, Nov. 21 — (UP)
Charges of inefficiency, crew disobedience, faulty equipment and minimal agreement were recorded today in the official story of the sinking of the cabin off the coast of Virginia Cape week ago.
Witnesses testified at the commentary department hearing that the crew of the Vestris which sank with 114 lives appeared to be poorly trained.
Passenger textifying at the hearing said that the lifeboats were not properly equipped, the latters were without oil and the flame being defeat.
Jitaniuk Maskaia, who was graduated from the College of Emporia with an A. B. degree in 1928, acted as master of ceremonies during the dinner, and served with a variety of food, which consisted of rice with mushrooms, a dish made up of meat, cabbage-lettuce, onion; chop savage sauce, and eggs, tea, and fruit cut in small pieces, the way it is eaten with chickpeats. The food was eaten with chickpeats.
"Hamlet" was presented last night for the second time before a capacity house. For those who claim that Hamlet is the most valuable person said that more money, outside of the enterprise tickets already purchased by the students, has been taken in by the department, but not by any other ever given by the department. Not only has the play been given twice before a capacity house, it has also been sold for the performance tonight.
Hamlet Is Shown Second Time to Capacity House
Up in the Federal building officer of the Vestita were put under question by naval experts who are representing both the United States government and the British council. The officers were also confronting, Johnson said equipment was good on the Vestita and that the lifeboats were safe.
A real Japanese dinner with talk of a Japanese custom was attended by the head chef, who was commissioned of the Y. W. C. A. M. evening from 439 to 7 p.m., at the Hotel New York.
Y. W. Commission Hears About Japanese Custom
Miss. Mary Frost, Zeta previse president of Pl Beta Phi sorority, was to inspect the Lawrence chapter today.
Around Mt. Oread
The men students of the freeman
掌学 of the University will hold their
meetings at 8:30 p. m. President, treasurer,
and freeman fruit managers for the
weekend.
At a recent meeting of the University Men's Glee Club, RольRexhorth, 1979, was chosen student director of the Glee Club, but, by 20, will be alternate director.
Sara Belle Harrison, c. 50, broke her ankle when stepping from an interurban in Kansas City, Mo., recently known when she will return to school.
The Botany Club held its regula-
me meeting Tuesday night at the home
of Prof. W, C. Stevens. A talk by
Professor Stevens on his summer
vacation and business of the club occu-
pation. Meeting. Refreshments were
served.
At the Spanish club, El Alteno,
meeting tomorrow, Warren Filkin,
c'29, will give a 15-minute special
feature program of magic tricks. It is
one of a series of programs which are
added to create an interest in the
club.
mourn glays and playwrights, including Eugene O'Neill, shaw, and Galsworthy, were discussed at a meeting of Fen and Scroll Tuesday evening in the hall. Helen Rumble, ed30, and Dorothy Stanton, c31, read critical papers.
The semi-monthly meeting of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, was held at the home of the author. Don Morrow, £29, gave a review of several current geology magazines and discussed them on the shale exposed in Lawrence.
The local council meeting of the seventh district of Phi Delta Episcopal, national medical fraternity, was held in Washington, D.C. on May 17. Representatives from chapters at Washington, St. Louis, Creighton, and Kansas Universities attended the meeting.
The regular meeting of the Home Economics Club, scheduled for Thursday, December 18, 2015, students may attend the lecture given in France Theater at 4:39 p.m. by Mrs. Marianne Garrigues.
No. 59
Leon Seelig, A. B. 26, a representative of the Fotis-Turbil Advertising Company, Kansas to students to stu- dents in advertising classes today. The tools are made for the Coleman Laup Group, which arrange a suitable advertising campaign in the 1929 Country Gentleman for the introduction of a new Cole-
Rising Temperatures Easing Flood Condition in Devastated Regions
Train Service Being Restored
Precaution Taken Against
Typhoid Fever
Weather United Press
Only in sections of Missouri, where the Missouri river was still biting the land, did conditions remain above normal but the situation was not considered.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 21—(UP) —
flood conditions that caused an-
temperatures, had today ancelerated
food conditions in the southeast and
marshland rivers were reedcinf
Salvation Army workers have established bases at Winfield, Augusta and El Dorado in the Kansas flooded districts.
In the valley of the Blue river, near Kansas City, where 1,000 were driven from their homes, precautions were taken against disease. Vaccinating cats and dogs against disease were urged. The first inoculations of serum to prevent typhoid fever were administered to 158 persons. Approximately 175 families received their flood losses, a survey by the Provident Association revealed.
Crippled train service was rapidly being restored in Kansas and Missouri and train officials declared the crisis of the worst teep in history in this country. The governor said that had stood under water for several days were being opened.
--several women who had not been able to attend any of the discussion sessions attended by the candle ceremony and signed the new membership cards after the service.
Date rules will be off for the production of Hamlet. Helen Fikin.
President, W. S. G. A.
The death toll of the floods remained at 14.
--several women who had not been able to attend any of the discussion sessions attended by the candle ceremony and signed the new membership cards after the service.
Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler in northwestern portions.
Program Planned for Annual Hobo Convention Friday
George Chumms to Be Here Classes Shortened for Pep Meeting in Auditorium
The program for the Hobo Day Convention Friday morning, Nov. 25 has been definitely arranged, it was made known this morning.
Speakers for the program will be "Van", the animal man, and George Chumes, of Topeka, well known peep enthusiast.
Classes will be shortened Friday morning to allow for the conversation before the dance. After pep gathering we will be a hobo舞 with Agawen's hand furnishing the dress.
The prizes for the best dressed hobo and hoobette will be awarded at the convocation. In as years past the host team has moved to Columbia for the game Saturday, Judges for the contest will be, Bob Carr, c; Paul Parker, H; Helen Filkin, c; Jujunita Shawson, c; Charles Haines, c; and John Poster,
John Foster, chairman of the traditions committee said this morning that the co-operation of all in the tradition hoped for and will be necessary to put this Hobo Day over. The "official" slagon of the morning will be when the community calls the familiar song, "To Hell With Old Mizzum", again stir the hearts of sion most of the morning and road justice muted out to all off-road vehicles.
"Hoble Day is a day of celebration but it must not be forgotten for a moment that the underlying purpose of the whole thing is a great victory," Haines said. "Charles Haines, president of the Men's Student Council, this morning."
Y. W. C. A. Has Initiation
Candle Lighting Ceremony Help for Ninety-six Women
Ninety-six women were initiated into the Y, W, C, A. Tuesday after noon at Meyers hall. An impressive secret candle lighting service was used by Barbara Gard, e2d, was leader. Dorothy Stanton, e31, planned the service.
The music was effectively presented by a choir of thirteen women, under the direction of Diane Fa29. These other women sang: Helen Reenm, c30; Helen Carrollus, c11; Ethetr Carrollus, c2; Ruth Bellman, c16; Eleanor Flanagan, c, Evelyn Flanagan, c30; Charlette Smith, c5; Alice Sanko, c52; Elizabeth Wagner, c2f and Eleanor Wagner, c52.
The pressional hymn was "Lift Up Your Heart." After a response by all the women wishing to become members, the hymn, "Gracieux Spirit," became the official audience. As the names of the new women were read off by the leader, the group formed in a semi-circle around the room with lighted candles. The pressional hymn was "Father of God," said Nelson, in 1724. It played the piano.
Freshmen Show Force in Hockey Tournament
Membership is still open to any woman who desires to join. Plans are to hold another recognition service sometime during the second semester before graduation, before time who did not participate in Tuesday's ceremony.
The senior women's hockey team won from the sophomores, 6.4-1 yesterday on the field south of the gymnasium, and was leading for the seniors with three goals and Charlotte Hayner ranked next. The only goal for the sophomores was the only goal for the sophomores.
The freshman downed the sophomores, 7-1. Margaret Lawson, freshman captain, starred with four goals, Margaret McNichols made two and Jane Ryme made one. The sophomore goal was made by Charlotte
the freshman team was victory, over the junior team. 4.0. Margaret Lawson accounted for three of the four goals scored and the goal line for the fourth point.
Dr. Leonard G. Harrington will lecture at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow instead of at 10:30 in the central Administration Building. Some of his talk will be "Mental Hygiene."
Frank Sealy of New York Will Inspect K. U. Organ
Complimentary to Frank J. Seely of New York City, warden of the American Guild of Organists, a student rector will be given at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the University auditorium by the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Sealy is coming here today on an inspection tour of the organ deprivation unit at the New York veterans. He will be a guest while here of Prof. C, S. Skillon, head of the organ department, and will be there tonight at the Colonial Teenroom.
The program to be presented
theatre will include a host, organ
numberers by Meta Murphie, Maureine Shuler, fa'30, Marian Me-
bly, quek, quek, Maureine Dergue, Dergue,
and a voice number by Vengoed, and a voice number by Kathryn Langmode. Mrs. Will play will be
Searcity of Big Men Confronts Coaches; Small and Fast Team Is Hope
Green Cage Material Showing Good Form in Pre-Season Practice
Soon will the eyes of the sport world turn to that king of indoor pastimes, basketball. When the echoes of the 1928 installment of the Jayhawk-Figer football fend down next Saturday, court fans will start asking "What kind of a basket is Kansas going to have this year?"
men, Doctor Allen hopes that this year's team will make up in speed and cleverness what they lack in brains. Some of the sophomores, although lacking in paucity, are already well-versed in courtroom forfeiture and basket-bunting.
Among the pre-season candidates who are showing good form in their first taste of variety competition are Stanford, Bishop, Plumley, Grose, Whitfield, Klaus, and Benton. Some other sophomore teams will not report until the close of the football season, are Ramey, Fetty, and Cox.
With several veterans returning, among them, Maney, Thompson, McGuire, Hauser, and Dodd, the basketball situation looks good. "The men are showing better form, and are in better physical condition for there to be," he says, "and they have been for several years." Doctor Allen declared last night at practice.
In a hard and extended serigraphy
last night, Stanford and Plumley,
forward;s; Whitfield and 'Cupb;
guards; and Benton, Green, and
Gore; Thomas, Grose, forewards;
Klans and Metuere, guards;
and Bishop, center.
Initiation for Phi Sigma
Scientific Fraternity to Hold Dinner in Snow Hall
Pit Sigma, honorary scientist for four new members and a dinner in Snow 5 p. m. Thursday. The dinner will be served by the zoology section of the University.
The members to be initiated are zoology Jemivieve German, gr; ker; Jennifer Heinze, Grisel Fulton, Edith Beach, c29; Lonnie Fulton, Philp Power, c29; and Katherine Dolman, gr. psychology Prof. Harry Hulpen, gr. chemistry; Chemistry; Charles McArthur, gr. bacteriology; Homer Scenerer, gr; Eather Hulpen, gr; Anne Sudermann, gr; Miles Huffman, gr; James Hoffmann, gr. botany; Willis Maybury, gr. entomology; Mrs. Laona Harder, gr. entomology; Debert Haugge, m2; Physiology; Geoff Grittlett, assistant instructor of physiology; and assistant instructor of physiology.
Cappon Asks Early Trial in Suit Against Kansas
E. M. Boddington, Kansas City attorney for Franklin C. Adams,掌 former K. U. football coach, in the latter's suit against the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, has asked Judge Hugh Mcmanus to set up a lawsuit during the November term of court.
The case of Capon, who used the corporation and the school three years ago which he managed never been paid, and to which he said he is entitled, was started in the May 1963 issue of *The University Journal*. The former K. U. coach is now an assistant at the University of Micho-
Plans for a Christmas party and for a candy sale were made by Sigma Eta Inc. Congregational women at the Congregational church Monday afternoon.
Will your name be listed on the Red Cross roll?
Jayhawk Special Going to Columbia Saturday Morning
Round Trip Tickets Honored on Lawrence-Bound Trains Until Sunday
Oward to Mizzou. Already the athletic departments report 70,000 students in attendance. The clash next Saturday, have been sold, and the users are minute rush games.
Pep organizations and athletic authorities of the University are pointing to a crowd that will pack the Santa Fe special leaves for Columbia University, where a round-trip rate of $5 is being offered with certain stop over privileges.
"Another feature," said Mr. Cole, "will be of interest to students de-
picted in the first two nights. On its way through Kansas City the special train will stop there long enough to pick up several alumnium tablets, or take it likewise accommodate the students."
L. H. Cote, local Santa Fe agent,
announced that persons making the
trip on the special would be allowed to
return on any other train leaving
Columbia before Sunday evening, thus
permitting students to remain over
Saturday night. The special train,
based at Columbia College for Lawrence
at 6 a.m., Saturday.
Furthermore, tickets for the return trip to Lawrence will be honored on any Santa Fe leaving Kansas City prior to midnight Sunday, according to Mr. Cote. Students may remain in Columbus as late as 4:06 p.m., in which time the last train honors the special ticket is scheduled to leave.
Over 200 tickets to the game have been sold by the athletic office here, to students and alumni. Reports from Missouri are that they sold 54,000 tickets and are continually asking for more tickets from other sales places.
Teams to Leave Friday
The football team and cross country men will leave at 8 Friday morning for Missouri, going in Pieckwicker to Booneville. Booneville Friday where the Jayhawkers will have a workout on the gridiron of the Kemper Military Academy that afternoon. They will leave imminently after lunch Friday for Columbia.
The cross country team who will meet the Missouri harriers Saturday morning will leave Booneville before the football team, Fraser, McCombs, and Musher or Williams will accompany Coach H. J. Huff on the trip.
Reserves Accompany Squad
Reserves Acceptant Squad
Reserve members of the squad
(coach and freshman team)
will also leave banners for the Tiger
city Saturday.
J. C. McCaines, band director, and today that if the band made the tris with Mr. Moynihan, it would be early Saturday morning. This will en- long the concert to move into lunch before the game.
Plans for going to the Missouri game were discussed at the Jays' Jane meeting in the rest room of central Administration building Monday afternoon. But the members who will be members may come back either Saturday or Sunday. Since the special train does not get into Baltimore, the team was made hostile to wire the Hotel Tiger, a new hotel opened a few days ago, for reservations for the parade a short time before the game.
Ku Ku's Sell Ticke
Tickets for the Missouri game were given out to the members of Pi Epion Pi last evening at their meeting in Fraser Hall. All members of the team have tickets for Railroad fare will also be paid in part for those members who desire to go to Columbia on the special train on the Ku Ku's special car. The members will take their sweaters and white trousers along to wear during the race.
Preparations Being Made for Cosmopolitan Revue
Preparations are now under way for the second annual K. U. East and West Revie which will preside in Fayetteville, N.C., in a theater. The program is given by the University Cosmopolitan club and is a presentation of music and other
Last year nine different nationalities were represented on the program and they will be represented in the number will take part this year, according to Bob Meyers, president of the American Academy.
The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Gilbert H. Rowland, sp. of McPherson.