THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Vol. XXVI
Forty-six Displays to Show Visitors University's Work
Locations of Departmenta
Exhibits to Be Posted
on Each Corner
Down Town
This year the 46 exhibits will include samples of every phase of the University's activity. As a means of showing this, the exhibit will be placed on standards in the flag sockets on each corner indicating the displays in each block. The exhibition will be put in the windows Thursday through Saturday for inspection until "turnday night."
A larger and more extensive array of exhibits for display in the stores at this university includes the museum documents of the University, according to Fred Eilworth, alumni secretary in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The following is the list of exhibit and their locations:
and their locations:
Alumni office—
New York Cleaners,
Astronomy—
K. Gerber Education Parlsr.
Athletic office—
George R. Sheets & Son.
School of Business—
Cavot & Darat,
Chemistry—
Ober's.
Design—
Weaver'
Dyche Museum—
Mammals and Birds,
Green Brothers,
Paleontology,
McColloch Drug Store.
School of Education—
Education Company-
Engineering—
Applied Mechanics, Acning's,
Architecture, J. C, Penny & Co.
Civil, State's,
Electron Kansas Electric Pwr
Powery,
Engineering Drawing, Fischer's,
Industrial and Mechanical, Hosf
Investment Company,
Hosford
R
No. 42
SIX PAGES
(Continued on page 3)
School of Business May Alte Curriculum as Result
OBrien Publishes Survey
An important change in the curriculum of the School of Business may come about as a result of an investigation of the status of business courses and education centrally by Prof. F, P. OBrien, director of the school service and research bureau. Results of the survey have been published as the October special number of the Biromont Bulletin of Business be mailed out in the next few days.
Information was secured by means of a question-form prepared and later revised in keeping with suggestions made in a previous lecture according to Professor OBrien. The form was sent out to all high schools in the state with an enrollment of 60 teachers and served as a basis for schools of the state with an aggregate enrollment of 50,000 have 328 teachers employed in the instruction of the 16,000 students enrolled in them.
This investigation, motivated by the desire of the School of Business for complete knowledge of business schools of the state, reveals in comprehensive fashion the content and organization of public high school courses. To be more acquainted will be utilized in determining the work necessary to equip high school courses and to train commissions more intensively for business work.
A. S. C. E. to Meet for First Time This Year
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 1 for the first meeting of the term. The time is fixed at 7 p.m., so that members can attend the concert at 8:20 in the auditorium.
Election of officers for this semiso-
ter will be the main business for the
city. A list of key points
constated points of G. L. Epps, e29
chairman, J. A. Flatt, e31 and G. M.
Awards for excellence in field work in summer camp are to be made to the camp group. The first award will be an aluminum plate and the second, a
In order to become better ac quainted with the organization the freshman "clivis" are invited to attend the meeting.
Students of the School of Denisty at the University of Louisville have formed a glee club to furnish music for state dental meetings and for assemblies in which the school may take part.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1999
Nine Pledged to Delta Phi Delta Last Night
Nine new members were pledged to the Delta, honorary art society, on Delta, honorary art society, at the meeting held at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchum, 1609 Louisville.
Those pledged were, Raack 30f, faal 31; Harold Carry 30f, Willa Mac Darry 31; Faal 31; Jean Ekton 31; Faal 31; Huben 20f, 39; Caroline Kootscha Ugenee 30f, McFarland 30f, James Pemberton 31, faal 31, and Franklin rice, 29f
The evening's program included a report by Margaret Craver, fa'29, on the national convention of Delta Phi Delta hold last summer in Chicago.
Preliminary Tryouts for Campus Problems Speaking Contest Held
Quality of Speeches Presented Higher Than Last Year, Judges Say
Preliminary tryouts for the Students Problem Speaking Contact were held last night at 7:50 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green Hill. The contest, held on Monday, the department of speech, was open to any student in the University.
From a field of thirty entrants, sight speakers and an alternate were chosen. The decisions were based on the nature of the subject choice of subject matter and organization. The names are arranged in alphabetical order to the relative mortis of the speeches.
Chosen Contestants
Final Contest Nov. 8
The successful contestants and their subjects are: Fred Anderson, c29 Library Kenneth Meacham, c29 Students Hospital; Gordon Leonard, uncle, Mauce Education; John Mize, c30 Date Rule; Jack Morris, Conviction creery, uncle, Convictions, Marvin Sunger, uncle, University Movie. The alternate chosen was James Walker, c29, who spoke on the Grudging Sys-
The judges of the contest were Miss Margaret Anderson, department of speech, who was in charge of the questions. The department of speech, and Prof. W. B, Taylor, of the department of economics. On the average, the quality of the speeches given this year is a little better than last year, is the opinion of the judges.
Final Contest Nov. 8
The final contest will be held Nov. 4 in m in an indoor building of building. Faculty members will act as judges. Preminary speeches were limited to four minutes, but in the final contest each speaker will be allowed eight minutes. Final Contest is being sponsored to give the student an opportunity for self-expression not offered in the class room. He may treat any campus subject and treat it in a critical or favorable man-
X. J. Kennedy, county road commissioner, has announced traffic may be permitted on the cross-state high way 73w, connecting Oakland and Burlington. Saturday Nov. 3, This is done merely to allow persons coming from the south and southwest to the homecoming game opportunity to arrive in Lawrence is
Highway May Be Opened for Homecoming Game
At present construction is still in progress and in case of dry weather cars may be compelled to drive on the old dirt road, but in case of rain, Mr Kennedy said the slab would be burned because it is large. Lapeer and car allowed to travel on it. The slab has been held on the entire highway in Kansas.
Fifty women at Creighton University have taken the place of men as users at the football games.
Son-in-Law of Mark Twain Here Tomorrow in Auditorium; Will Dress As Artists Did in the Olden Day
Lawrence Drama League Presents Playlet on Friday
The one act play, written by James Barrie, will be presented by the Lawrence Drama League, as a part of the Homecoming program. Two presentations of "The Old Man given to Lawrence and University audiences before. This time, however, given near the date of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, it refers not only which is rapidly being forgotten.
A announcement was made today of the cast for the play, "The Old Lady Shows Her Medal," to be presented by the company in several other specialities, as a Homecoming program Friday night, Nov. 2. The roles of Sarah Ann and Kendy Dawney are to be played by Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan and Dwight Prentice, respectively. Darth, A. B. 707, Miss Elizabeth Dunkitt, instructor in physical education, will take the part of the Hagerty Woman, and Neal Carmen, of the department of romance lung anges, will play the role of Mr. Will
The wife of Oosin Gabriallowitch, the pianist who will appear at the University Auditorium at 8:29 p.m. in June at St. Mary's College, Mark Twain, the famous humorist. It was in 1908 that Mr. Gabriallowitch married Chara Clemens, who made a large mark on her musical ability. Mrs. Gabriallowitch frequently appears with her husband in joint concerts, but she also has a wonderful ability. They have a little girl, Nina, who finds life a serious affair trying to live up to her fami-
The plot is laid in the story of an old charwoman of London, never married, and who can claim no men reside there. The neighbors have men in battle. She takes envelopes from the haskets of the office to show her friends as letters to their husbands. Her minister is deceived, and brings a boy serving with the Scottish troops and strangely enough having the woman join them. The soldier is interested in seeing who the woman is that is playing a joke on him and he discovers her hypo-
Announcement Made Today of Cast for "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
As One Act Plav
The other women are greatly interested and their sympathetic though critical attitude toward him and his wife, Mr. McCarthy, the European women during the war. This is the first production of the League this year. Other activities have been outlined for the year and additional occasions may be given from time to time.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, known as the Poet of the keyboard, is one of the few remaining artists in his genre and is popularly posed to look. His patrician profile
Council Chooses Speaker
Plot Laid During War
Dean Gilkey of Chicago Here for First Series
mounted by a romantic collar, flowing tie and other such articles of dress make him appear as an artist of the old school.
Dean Charles W, Gilkey, of the Chicago University Cathedral, has been invited here for a series of speeches on Feb. 13, 14, and 15.
The council, which each year brings some outstanding speaker to the campus for a series of speeches, also discussed plans for a trip to a conference on Christian Century who is to speak on the Hill Nov. 9, at a Y. M. C. A. fellowship dinner to be given that evening. The council went on record as wishing to attend the Y.W. C. A. in promoting the fellowship dinner for Mr. Morrison.
John Gilbert, noted picture actor,
has agreed to judge the Vanity Fair
beauty contest at the University of
South Dakota.
Yesterday, at the first meeting of the year, the council of religious work, meeting in Mycée hall, dispatches a delegation to-day for a day stay. Nothing definite was decided, but a committee is to be appointed by Teofu Shutz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and the chairman of the work plan with definite plans next Monday.
Up to a few years ago, Mr. Gabrieli-wisch gloried in the most spectacular head of hair, barring Pederekews's perhaps, since Samantha's time. She was also more luminous, lighter when part of his bocks were unceremoniously singed, he sacrificed himself on the alert of safety first, and was shorn to normalcy. He will be remembered in Lawrence will be the only recital he will give in the middlewest this season. According to Dean D. M. Swearthout, of the School of Fine Arts, he was born in Kauai City, Mo. Topaene, Otaune, Baldwin and other nearby cities.
Herbert Hoover devoted his remaining time in Washington to final details of a campaign wind-up. Campaign strategy revolved about a concerted effort by speakers headed by Senator Borah and Charles Evans Senator Borah and Charles Evans Senator Borah. The campaign effort. Hoover has completed his last keynote speech, to be delivered in St. Louis Friday night.
The Campaign Log
Governor Alfred E. Smith put the finishing touches to the address which he will deliver in Newark, N. J., to night. The speech will be devoted to three goals, particularly to the of the injunction in job disputes. In Brooklyn Friday night he plans to devote his time to the state Democratic ticket, and on election eve, in August, he will attend a Madison Garden he plans to suit his campaign issues.
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, speaking in Worcester, Mass., last night, urged that the government be trained to protect the nation "against the invasion of disastrous policies." He said Smith's policies would "introduce government into business on a basis with a vast increase of bureaucrats."
Voters May Still Cast Ballots After Closing Time on Election Day
Absentee voters at the University will cast their votes at the court house Monday. The county jail booth uninstalled here for all those who had been in town to vote in their home towns if they were there.
The polling places in this city for the general election, Nov. 6, are: First precinct of the first ward in the george district building; second precinct of the first ward in the Pinkney school building; second precinct of the central school building; second precinct of the second ward in Fire Station Number 2; first precinct of the third ward in Ford Agency, 1020 Massachusetts St.; second precinct of the third ward at 1006 Massachusetts street; fourth precinct of the third ward at 81st street; fifth or North Lawrence ward at Wooddawn school building at 508尔曼; and sixth ward at Dicker's
That all those voters who are standing in line at the polls after closing time, Nov. 6, will be allowed to vote in the primary. Wm. A. Smith, State Attorney General of Kansas, in a statement teamed with the candidates for voters who are in line at the polls after 6 p. m. will still be able to cast their votes. The polls in Lawrence have been delayed.
Polls for Casting of Absentee Votes Will Be Located in Courthouse
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
Ku Ku-Jay Jane Tickets Ready for Distribution
Probable rains tonight and Thursda-
possibly turning to snow. Golderen
tonight. Slightly warmer in southeast
portions. Fruits to strong winds
beginning on Friday.
Tickets for the Ku Ku-Jay Jama party which will be held Nov. 9 are given out in the regular meeting of the Ku Ku's last night in Priser hall. The party is scheduled to finally, the party will be a 1 o'clock and the number of stage will not be limited. Bob Carr, c.22, announced. The Ku Ku's were also given hand bill to pass to an estimate intact cost in rally to be held Fri day morning.
At K.S.T.C. of Hays the dramatic classes are working on a series of students plays which will be presented during regular class hours. The coaches of the various groups as well as teachers of the costs are dramatic students.
Weather United Press
Tickets for the Homecoming Press Conference in Providence chapel after the Friday night, will be sold on the Hill tomorrow by members of the event.
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
--cake between Wilson and Lansing
Compiled with this, the hitherto unrevealed story of the 1950s today from one of the participants in the great dream a new version of why it happened.
Class Schedule For Friday
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 10:00 to 10:35
Third hour 11:45 to 12:00
Picture and rally 11:45 to 12:00
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Wilson's Former Secretary Dies of Heart Trouble
Lansing's Death Revives
Memories of His Note
Writing Before
World War
Washington, Oct., 31—(UP) —Robert Linnerman, President Wilson's Secretary of State, died here suddenly late yesterday of heart trouble.
Today men high in public life in this and other lands pay pledge to Larsing who directed much of the diplomatic missions days from 1915 to 1920 and sat with Clemmencau, Lloyd-George, Orlando, Henry White, General Ralph and others.
Many times in the two months after that, Lansing's observation came sharply to mind. Germany disarrayed itself over the invasion and finally in November, 1918 capitulated, thoroughly defeated. The outcome of the war might have been much different. The war had barkered him to the Lansing warning or to his subsequent notes.
Lansing's death brought memories of his role in the long campaign of note writing which Germany failed to do, and in the breach that sent; the United States into war on the side of the Allies. Germany had declared a "barred zone" around the British Isles and North America, giving its ships into that area. It was in the eyes of the American government a piece of *affronty*, for American ships had the right to travel where they chose since we were neu-
The coudess between Wilson and Lansing was accentuated by Lansing's reported opposition to America's involvement in Iraq, a time when the president was campaigning for such entry. Several sharp letters finally passed between the secretary and the president, and the letter was demanded and received in 1920.
During Wilson's illness, Lansing virtually took over the reins of government and the popular conception that he had been a minister incensed at Lansing's summoning a cabinet meeting and calling before it Dr. Cary Grayson, the president's physician, to ascertain the exact state of affairs before it without first consulting the president.
Resignation Demanded
He leaves his widow, Eleanor, who was the daughter of John W. Foster, secretary of state in the Benjamin Harrison Administration.
Larson was born in Waterton, N. Y., in 1894, was graduated from Amherst College, and admitted to the University of numerous clubs and societies, had written several books and was an American journal of International Law.
Funeral services for Lansing will be held at his residence tomorrow at 4 p. m., it was announced today.
Burial will be at Brookside Cemetery, Watertown, N. Y., Friday.
Over 4200 Directories Have Been Distributed
Distribution of the 1928-29 student directories is almost a thing of the past with over 4200 of them placed.
A count this morning showed that those who gave less than 700 of the direct mail were more likely to copy a copy as yet is urged to secure it now at the office of Registrar Michael J. Koch.
Pageant Will Be Given by Kappa Phi Thursday
The Kappa Phi Club will meet at the Methodist church Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 a.m. Gladys Raker will lead the group. The chapter chair is chairman of the host committee. A paugent "The Gift of Self" under the direction of Ruth Howard c'30, will be given. This pagan will prepare for the Ruth Howard c'30 Selfish-self, Labor Child, Shirkingship, and Spirit of Kappa Phi. Those taking part are Willa Mama Darr f'30, Alta Manna, c'30, Dorothy Mann, c'30, Rita Mann, c'30, Betty Harper, c'30, Bob Lwg仁ig, c'30, Ogl Orl, fa'30, Gladys Baker, c'30, Venice Palmske, c'32, Katherine Weatherby, c'30, Helen Washburn, c'30, Josephine Maxwell, c'30
The meeting will close early on account of the concert.
Doc Yak, Forerunner of Homecoming, Back With Pep Pills Friday
Do Yak and company, that famou old character and his helpers, who have been stirring up latent Kanaan pop for many years past, is to be with us again. He will be on the campas at noon, Friday, Nov 2, when he diperses his corn pep pill, and heat the students in an improprially.
Noon Parade Through Campus
Ends With Rally; Classes
Let Out Early
In addition to the stumps carried off by Doc Yak and company, there will be several features of entertainment, including a comedy skit that will be led in a few short and snappy yells, the pop pills will be distributed, and the band will play as the raily
Doc Yak is the traditional foremier of the annual homecoming program. This year, according to documentaries available through the campus, escorted by a band somewhat in the same faults as the choir, by the music, the students will gather, the procession will haint its way, and finally, it will break out in full volume.
Classes will be cut short in order to start the rally promptly at 12:06.
Piano Recital Thursday
Gabrilowitsch Will Feature Schubert Numbers
Oospi Gabrielowitch will give a
lecture on *The Laws of the Universe*
at 8:20 p.m. in the University Auditorium.
This concert is the only one he
will give this season in the middle
The program will feature the centennial year of the death of Franz Schubert, however, there are other interesting numbers. The program in its current incarnation is a C-minor, Op. No. 1 Allegro, Large and Presst, Schubert; Sona minor A, Op. 42 Allegro, Andatino e variazioni, Scherza and Rondo; Chopin, Nocturne E major, Impromptu G flat major, Bailer, Fully, Forte da Dau,黛露, L'Joe Ileyue。
Mr. Gabrielowicki's wife, who is the daughter of the humble Mark Town, was born in New York. Occasionally it has been her custom to aid her husband in his reckless acts as a mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Selby, mum,
critic of the Kansas City star, Dean
and Mrs. Ira Pratt of Washburn Col-
lege, will be the guest of Frank
Marsh baker of Baker University,
Baldwin, will be the guests of Dean
and Mrs. D. M. Wearhart at the con-
Members of the senior class at the University of Oregon have appointed "cops" to see that the freshmen are not treated too brutally.
Thirty-six years ago when the University of Kansas football team played its first game with the University of Nebraska, the result of the game was, Nebraska 0, Kansas 12. Saturday, when Kansas and Nebraska again meet the living members of that team of 1832 will be present to the 1528 Jehawkers fight another team of Nebraska, but under different conditions.
Grid Stars of 1892 to Meet Here Saturday at the Homecoming Game; First Fight With Nebraska Recalled
Football has undergone a decided change since that time, the tactic of using a cloth to coat the type of clothing worn by the players are radically different from that of traditional football.
Although word has not been received from all of the former team, enough have replied to insure the holding of a reunion, according to
Dr. F, C. Alen, director of athletics
The general schedule of the meeting
will include an informal gathering
and dinner Friday night, Nov. 2.
W. B. Kinzie, captain of the team of 1892, now of Elmira, N. Y., is one of the members who will be unable to attend.
"Saturday," Doctor Allen explained, "we plan to have these men sit on the sideline, along with the men of the present team. They will wear them all backs so that they may be identified by means of the football program."
Lineup in 1892 For Kansas
The lineup for the Kansas team on
nov. 12, 1892, was Chester Dumm,
becased, left end; W. A. Matteson,
khilene, left guard; D. B. Hamm,
left guard; J. W. Cole.
(Continued on page 3)
Zeppelin Reported Over France; Due Home This Evening
Fog May Prevent Landing Tonight; Sail Northern Route in Return to Europe
Paris, Oct. 11. -(UF) -The Graf
p葵船上 the French Court at
tochete, near Nantes, at 6:25 p.
1:25 m, eastern standard time).
Fog at Home Field
The dirigible's speed was estimated at less than 50 miles an hour. The weather from Nantes toward Paris was excellent.
The zep was flying low, about 1,000 foot up, when she passed over Nantes. The rabbits were lighted in the glowing drug room and could see the crew waving light.
The Graf Zeppelin, largest airship yet in commission and the first trans-Atlantic air line, today was near the end of a spectacular round trip flight Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Lackeburg N., J. carrying passengers both ways.
Met. Heavy Winds
Friedrich officials wired Commander Zeppelin officials wireless communication to Hugh. Zeppelin a short after that from around Lake Constance, they asked Zeppelin if he believed he could fly in the face of these conditions.
Reports from ships at sea and from the dirigible herself indicated the airship had encountered winds of gale force almost all the way across the northwest coast of Ireland and along the approximately course of the dirigible. It became apparent that the dirigible was not sinking, resulting conditions right up to the time she approached the mainland of Europe. Nevertheless, she had covered considerably more than 5,000 miles of about 65 miles an hour.
Followed 50th Parallel
Reports of her progress indicated that the zeppelin, after leaving the American coast near Chatham, Mass., had steered north; close to Nova Scotia. After a flight from Newfoundland reached the South parallel of latitude. She apparently followed that parallel across the sea, dodging north or south weather conditions made adviable.
As she neared the southwest coast of Ireland, the zeppelin began dropping southeast, and entered the Bay of Kinsale, midway inside of its near the 47th parallel.
Travels 4,500 Miles
At 11 a.m, the Graf Zeppelin had been gone from Lakehurst 57 hours. The distance by the northern ship route from Lakehurst of Friedrichshafen was about 300 miles her progress yesterday, however, indicated the zeppelin had done considerable sig warning over the North Atlantic to avoid storms. It is probable therefore that her total travel will be about 4,400 to 4,500 miles.
Friedrichsaften, Germany, Oct. 31—(UP) An American boy held a high place in the hearts of the German people today—a people whose hearts were already burning with thankfulness over the return of the Grat Zengulin.
Clarence Terhune, 19, seemed certain to receive the warmest reception ever accorded to stowaway. The daring of the hostess was unsurpassed. During the meal, she took them a good chuckle.
The press poked lily on Dr. Huge Eckener, commander of the zeppelin, and said that it was "a good joke" on him.
Fines for persons who enter Germany without a passport range from 29 to 10,000 marks.
Chief of Police Quentinst at Friedrichshafen said the fine probably would be only the minimum—20 marks.
American Consul Stuttgart buried here to make arrangements for a transport for Terhune.
Little Unable to Speak on Hill Before Election
Chauney B. Little, Democratic candidate for governor, has informed the L.M.C.A. that it will be important to raise the bill in the Bill before the day of election.
Ded Shulz, secretary of the Y, tried to secure Mr. Little so that he could attend the meeting of the two candidates personally and of hearing them speak before they voted. Urdie Leo, Republican candidate, a luncheon forum, Thursday, Oct. 25.
W. S.G.A. at the University of Minnesota sponsa a vocational guidance round table which meets every two weeks.