THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Homecoming Day Activities Begin With Student Rally
Law-Medic Game, Dramatic Program, Parade and Varsity Dance Scheduled
A pep rally at noon, Friday, Nov 2, will be the first part of an extensive homecoming program, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, in charge. The rally will be in front of the Pep Rally building. Pep pills will be distributed, and a few snappy yellls will be given, according to Paul Parker, cheer leader.
No. 39
That afternoon will come the annual football clash between the Phi Alpha Delta's law fraternity, and the Phi Beta Pi's medical fraternity.
Rally Program Planned
Kathy Program Training
A feature of the homecoming program, which will be held on the big rally, to be held in the stadium Friday night. An extensive display of fireworks will be shown, speeches will be made by the coaches and old-time "K" men. Mans' band will play, and a smoke dance by the students will complete the program. Moving into the stages, taken of the rally, Ellsworth said.
Immediately offer the rally, a dramatic entertainment will be given in the new little Theater, in Fraser Hall. According to George Callahan, sp e, the K. U. Clubman Club will give a short play, the W. S. G. A. will give a part of the musical comedy "You Tell 'Em Sam," produced here last spring, a quartet will sing, and various other novels will be given.
Saturday morning, Nov. 3, a parade through the downtown district, led by Mac's band, will be held, according to Elwarhoor. Saturday afternoon will come the biggest feature of the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
The program will close with the annual homecoming varsity dance, in honor of the old grads. Garden Beckles and Tommie Johnston's 10-piece orchestra will play. The place for the varsity has not definitely been decided on, Ellsworth said, but it is going to hold it in the Robinson gymnasium.
Skelton Gives Exhibition
Explained Life Saving Methods to Swimming Classes
Robert D. Sicklon, representative of the life saving section of the American Red Cross, gave demonstration classes here Oct. 24 and 28, claiming chases here Oct. 24 and 28.
Mr. Skelton explained and illustrated the proper methods by which drowning persons should be approach and rescued. In connection with this he showed how straight holds should be broken, and how the late Schaffer method of artificial respiration should be applied.
Various swimming strokes were also illustrated. Mr. Skelton was formerly Olympic champion in the 500 meter breast stroke. His demonstrations here were sponsored by the lifeguard of the American Red Cross.
Ted Evans had charge for the program for the meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club, which was held Thursday at the new building auditorium. A new musical number was introduced by Boho and Sarah James in a vocal duet who was accompanied by Connie Cantwell and Millan gave two musical readings.
Dramatic Club Plans Clubroom in Frase
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The regular meeting night for the club was changed from Thursday to Wednesday of every week. Plans were made for furnishing a room in Fraser for the benefit of the Dramatic club members and the players of the drama club. The club probably be used as the future meeting place of the club.
The combined efforts of the club were called for the production of "Haulier" which will be given the last of this month by members of the K. U. Dramatic Club, the Kansas Players and the National Collegiate Players.
Miss Jane Evans of Wichita arrived Saturday to be the week-end guest of Evelyn Nelsen c.39.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1028
Mail Delivery on Sunday Desired by Nine Houses
Nine of the organized houses on the bill have accepted the Sunday distribution of mail plan and others are considering it, according to E. E. Arran's arrangements. Been made for mail plan and is working. The first distribution was made last Sunday.
Mr. Ernst also stated that the services would include all the mails from 2 o'clock on Saturday until 10 noon. He said he would include both the distribution and collection of all mail and parcel post.
Jayhawker Editors
Seek Still More Ideas
for 1929 Yearbook
De Luxe Copy of Annual to Be Prize for Best Idens Submitted
At the present time only a few letters have been turned in to the Jayhawker office so to enter in the contest, "What I Want in the 1929 Jayhawker" now being conducted by Mae Watson. The letters which have been turned in are very acceptable, but the staff wants a greater number from which to judge the winner. The contest is intended to give the students and teachers of the Jayhawker an opportunity to tell just what kind of a book they want.
As an indecent for the turning in of original ideas, a de lae copy c2 the 1928 Jaywalker is to be awarded to the session submitting the latter containing the best ideas that can be used.
**Winners Name on Cover**
The die have price volume will have a paired leather cover, silk and cotton material. The book mark, the winner's name in gold letters on the front cover.
Many reservations have been incurred in nicely for pictures in the album section of the 1920 Jawhacker and from this large number it is indicated that reservations before will be required in Cabi's said.
A Larger Junior Section
Special efforts are being made to develop the junior section into a new building. The Junior class, said Cahal, "Hat not entered into the thing as enthythmically as it should." All juniors as well as seniors should have their pictures in the Main Library on Monday and sent out to members of the junior class urging them to make their reservations early because of the rush there will be at the studios, at the last minute. Reservations may be made by calling 566 or 1106 Jaywalker office in the Commons building.
Chemical Society Meets
Program Consists of Speeches and Motion Pictures
The two hundred-ninth meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society was held Oct. 10, 2013 at the Chemical Building, of the University.
The program of the evening began at 7:30 p. m. in the main lecture room of the Chemistry building. The first 30 minutes were given over to Major Shokerman, of the Chemical Warfare Service, of the United States. He handled three roles of motion pictures on the subject of chemical warfare at this time.
The speaker of the evening was Mr. W, B. Newkirk of Chengzo, Ill. He spoke in the subject of "Cerosel—a New sugar from Corn", Mr.Newkirk came through the courtesy of the Corn Products Riding company being engaged in the research work of this organization.
Friend of Mark Twain Before Civil War, Die
. Thirty of the delegates that were here for this meeting had dinner at the University Club last night.
Montgomery, Mn., Oct. 27 —(UP)
—"Uncle Charley" Dufry, 92, probably the last survivor of those who worked on the Mississippi river with the Union Army during Civil War. We lived here today. He is survived by two brothers and a sister.
Duffy was born in St. Louis in 1859, retiring as Mississippi river governor. He became a visiting the times when he and Mark Twain were in the Mississippi.
Chancellor Lindley Addresses W.A.A. at State Banquet
Women Should Be Allowed to Do Anything Which Men Can, Says Speaker
Chancellor E. H. Lindley congratulated delegates of the state conference of Women's Athletic Association at their banquet in the cafeteria Friday evening, on belonging to termed, "a new era of women"
Doctor Lindley further said "There never was a doubt in my mind but what women should be allowed to do, nothing which men are allowed to do."
In the course of his address the chancellor referred the delegates to Henry T. Fink's work entitled, "The Evolution of Girthhood," Mr. Fink, it was said, has painted a most beautiful picture of the evolution of the girl from primitive days when the period of girthhood was very short until the girl was ready to enter into adulthood who she has now attained.
Women as Delicate as Ever
"The woman of today." Chancellor Lindley said, "ta is delicate as grandmother ever could be, and vastly enmanuel of expressive hair."
Sports Bring Opportunities
Specializing in Opportunities
Cannelle Lindley credits pioneers of the effort to bring one of the chief factors in gaining for women some of the many opportunities and privileges which she has now attained.
In the Scandinavian country skiing was mentioned as a new sport which it is said attracted a new type of girls "who went out in the snow and came back with new womanhood." Such activities, Chancellor Lindley said, have resulted in women's discovery of herself.
Lounge Lizard Disabnears
Louise Lizard Disappears
"All this new freedom," according to Chia Dior Lindley, "represents the flowering of women's bodies and minds, for in the old days women were in a strut jacket, physically and mentally. The beneficial results of the programs of outdoor sport have not been so much in the physical development as, in the opportunities and privileges evolving from the new order of life. Just as the man is more of a man when he engages in athletic training than in his personal life be more of a woman when he does these thurs."
Credit was given the athletic type of woman, by the speaker, for the partial appearance of the so called "League Lizard," which the chanted disappeared when the lad began to engage in the sportman's activities.
Phog Allen Improves Goal
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, is the originator of a new type of basketball goal, known as the Phog Allen Goal. There are several features in this new goal that are not found in the ones previously used by the athletic department. This new goal has a special attachment to the ball and underscores the rigor instead of around it, as formerly was the custom.
Washington, Oct. 27 — (UP) — Weather outlook for the period Oct. 29 to Nov. 4;
The net lasts much longer, because there is no wear on the top. The ball cannot be deflected by the ring cord and the net remains straight at all times. Perfect vision for both player and spectator and the fact that it is easily attached are advantages of the new goal.
New Type With Net Attachment for Kansas Games
Two of the Phog Allen Goals will be installed in the auditorium for this year's games and they will also be used when the Jayhawkers play the Missouri Tigers at Convention Hall, Kansas City, this winter.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains—mostly fair beginning of week, precipitation by 7 o'clock in the day, becoming warmer thereafter, after cooler again toward close.
Weather
The Graduate Magazine, the official publication of the Alumni Association of K. U., was published much later in this month because of the publication director, according to Fred Ellsworth. The first issue of the magazine is usually out by Oct. 10. But it was not published until Oct. 23.
Alumni Directory Delays First Graduate Magazin
Letters from graduates inquiring concerning the magazine have been coming into the alumni office daily. "The magazine is the only means many former students have to keep in touch with the University, and they look forward to every publication," said Mr. Ellworth.
2,000 Students Attend All-University Party at Robinson Friday
Student Singer and Tumble Furnish Entertainment During Evening
Over 2000 students crowded Robinson gymnasium Friday evening for the all-University Halloween on frisbee sponsored by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. The party was so loud that it had even been successful that he has ever been.
An air of gentility pervaded the affair and students mixed about the gymnasium in common spirit of good fellowship. Attempt was made to dispense with all formality possible in doing away with a receiving line and in calling for frequent tag dances from Tike Keneanu's 10-piece band,
Students Entertain
Entertainment other than dancing was furnished by Narciso Abella, University student who is well-known on the Oii as a "bios" singer, and the Miki as an artist. Bunge, student tumblers, Abella accompanied him on the guitar. Both acts came in for several concerts.
Several large boxes of candy were awarded to students last evening as prizes for best costumes. Miss Ruth Warrington won the prize for being the best-costumed girl; for being the best-costumed man, Miss Lydia Cattin and Eugene McFarland the prize for being the best-costumed couple. The T. N. T.'s won the prize for the best-garbaged group. Prof. and Mrs. George W. Rendlshaw, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Rendlshaw, Prof. and Mrs. George W. Rendlshaw, and Mr. Worth were the judges and also the chaperones.
Competition Close
It was necessary for the judges to hold several conferences before deciding the awarding of the prizes, so well had the students committed themselves for the rallie. Make-ups were found from almost every known country.
The gymnasium was decorated in futuristic effect for the froiel, and orange and black streamers of crepe paper were suspended out from the ceiling. The band was seated in the room. The walls were also protected by a picket fence.
Cider and doughnuts were served during the evening and ballons were given as favors.
Deadline for organization reservations for the 1929 Jayhawkher has been set at next Tuesday, Oct. 30, Mac Cabal, c$20, edition, announced Saturday. Unless the office is notified in the near future, the forms will be closed and it will be impossible to insert any organization pictures. Those organizations having a location must be authorized by the dead line for reservations. Other organizations should call or write the Jayhawkher office, and make an appointment with the photographer for taking the picture.
Annual Reservations Accepted Till Tuesday
Sets Jayhawker Deadline
Organized houses will be assessed $30 for the group picture, a view of the house, and the individual picture of the housemother. This amount must be paid at the time the glass is submitted to the Jayhawk office.
Organizations not having a house will be assessed $20 to cover engravings of the group picture.
"The Whole Town's Talking," the proposed dramatic club play, will be reviewed by Jeanneette Wollman c29 of the K. U. Dramatic Club Nov. 5.
Norris Gives Reasons for Bolting G. O. P. in Speech at Omah:
Nebraska Progressive Explains Smith Stand to Audience in Home State
Onaha, Oct. 27—(UP) —Senator George W. Morris, white-haired Nebraska progressive, told an audience in his home state tonight, why he had bolted the Republican party to support Smith for president.
"The power trust," Norris said, "with its silky fingers, reaches into every community and levies its tribute upon every fireside."
Governor Smith's stand on water power, farm relief and the Nicaraguan matter won him to the Democratic cause, Norris said.
"I am convinced that Heover is earnestly satisfactory to the power trusts," he said. "I like Smith's (Fox) advice, and I should Heover, aside from indicating he will obey the Coolidge policy, has been silent on the question. The Coolidge policy has been an far wrong as it if Heover had been Nicaragua without law or justice."
"The first steps to make probation effective is to take enforcement of it out of politics. It is being used in the public domain to demand say who shall be appointed to enforce the law. Some of these politicians, I am told, are in league with bootleggers. Others are using them to strengthen themselves politically.
Professor at Baker U.
Commits Suicide in Home
An inocent note was left by the professor, who wrote, "Things have gone too far. I cannot carry on, you all and keep all the family together."
Bakwin, Kan., Oct. 27—(UP) —Doctor Perry V. Roberts, 63, professor of philosophy at Baker University for the last ten years, committed in his home here today to help students find the head with a wawed-off shqmbr.
Margarette Nicollis, fa31 has as her guests for the week-end, her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nicholls of Wichitn.
For one year, it seems, these clans engaged in combat, and the air was made bidebite by the goues of the enemy. As the enemy tried to attack, the first one side would emerge victorious, and then the other faction would have the upper hand. And so down through the ages this conflict became a testament to the samine an advantage over the other.
How It Came to Pass That Two Great Clans, the Pbi Alpha Delta's and Pbi Beta Pi's, Rose Up in Battle
But in this fair country two mighty rival clans arose and threatened to distrub the hardworking peasants and their posterity in the engagement of peaceful pursuits. And they not only threatened to disturb the routine existence of these humble people, but they actually did.
As thine passed, the world became more civilized. But the rivals still persisted in their feud. And one of them was Phi Delta, the other Phi Delta, and the other was called Phi Beta Pi. And these warrior wards detericated and degenerated and became so dissolute that they took to attending an institution of education, a military college, or the Phi Alpha Delta's become students of law, and the Phi Beta Pi's became students of medicine. No longer were their disputes settled in mortal strife, but their grievances were resolved in what we called a football game.
Once upon a time there was a kingdom of exceeding greatness and glory. In this kingdom every one waxed fat and prosperous, and the king lolled about in luxury with a cup of wine in either hand. And seldom were the faithful variets who attested him but about the ears, and bid sorrow among the brides by the roadside.
And the Phi Pi's brought forth a valiant leader, Zuber, by name, who led his charges to a seismiciting victory over his enemies, the Phi Alpha Delta's. A modern Goliah was he, and the vanquished clan swore they would have revenge. And so they brought forth a David, Tom Cosy, by
JAYHAWKERS BATTLE IOWA STATE TO SCORELESS TIE AS SCHMIDT'S LAST MINUTE PLACE-KICK FAILS
She since she came to K. U., Miss Llangan made has been prominent in school activities. She is a member of the women's club club and she had the leading role in the W.S.G. A.musical show "Semper Som," which was given last spring.
Miss Langmade will represent the state of Kansas at the district contest in Dallas, Tex., sometimes in November, with all her expenses paid by students. She is a student in the School of Fine Arts, where she is studying voice under Mrs. Alice Moneierfield. Two years ago she gave a recital at Kiball Hall, Chicago, where her soprano sang a favorable comment from critics.
And the warring parties agreed that they should once again come to blows in 1928. And the date was set for Friday, the second of November. And it was agreed that a huge crowd would gather at the winners, to use as they saw fit
Kathryn Langaude, e31, representative of the University of Kansas, placed first in the women's division of the Atwater Kent state radio contest at Wichita, Tuesday, Oct. 23, according to a telegram received at her sorority house, Alpha Chi Omega, yesterday morning.
K. U. Student Wins
State Radio Audition
Contest at Wichita
And so eleven men, tried and true, were picked from each of the enemy camps, and they practiced the methods of attack they would use when the battle came to pass. And the sabotants were out in strict training, and the officers had to enjoy the energies that they might be fit and wady to engage in this football game.
name, a man feared by many who had met with him in previous combat. For Cox was a wrestler of wondrous skill and a worthy foeman of the mighty Zuber. And he was selected to lead his men in battle.
Powerful Cyclone Eleven Threatens Kansas Goal Line Twice, but Jayhawk Line Rallies on Both Occasions to Keep Perfect Record; Visitors Outgain Home Team
Kathryn Langmade Is Victon Over Women; Man Winner Unannounced
In the final moments of the game, Coach Hargis rushed Edgar Schmidt into the game to place-kick the Jayhawkers to victory, but the consistent toe of the veteran fullback failed. Standing on the Ames 25-vard line, Schmidt hurriedly made his attempt and the result was a low kick that was barely blocked by an Ames defender. This was the only threat the Jayhawkers made.
Swooping down from the north onto Mt. Oread, the Iowa State Cyclones found sixty minutes was insufficient time to sweep the Kansas Jayhawkers inside, and a secrelace battle resulted. The Iowa eleven twice thrust deep into Kansas territory only to be repulsed. Kansas started a final offensive drive in the closing days of that nearly spelled defeat for the heavier Cyclone aggression.
And they gathered "found many" followers to cheer for them when they stepped upon that gridron, 9aasts of their prowess floated upon "he breeze which drifted over this University of Kansas and many were the anms of hatred that threatened him." And the Alpenglut Del仕). And many were the jibes and joe's that came from the camp of the Phi Beta Pi's.
And so the lust for battle strong in with their hearts, they lay in wait for that fateful day; Friday, the two on the counter should come to pass.
Kansas Population Gains 911 Persons in One Year
Toekka, Kan., Oct. 27—(UP)—The population of Kanaas has increased only 911 persons, or 1 per cent, in the last twelve months, the official state population report states. In the last ten years, the whole state has increased 163,788, a gain of 5.08 per cent.
Wymanule, with 134,440 persons,
's the largest county in the state
while Greeley county is the smallest
with 1,222 inhabitants.
Trunger and Lindbom Elusive
Towa State outplayed Kansas in the first half and the Jayhawks had considerable difficulty in stopping Sauer and Captain Lindbom, who scored and smashed the line for big gains.
Kansas usually managed to keep the visitors far enough away from the goal so they were not dangerous. Trunger twice raced deep into Jayhawk territory before being brought down, while Limbickum once broke away and run through a broken field for 47 yards before he was finally forced out of bounds by a penalty kick during the third period and each time the dayhawks held the Cyclone backfield for downs in the shade of Kansan's goal posts.
The first half was a see-saw battle, as the two eleven exchange punts and rushed the line. The passing attack of the Cyclones never get under way and the Iowa State backfield smothered the Jayhawkerial game before effective gains were made. Two passes, Lawrence to Fisher and adrivened, adrivened from mid-field to the Iowa State's 20-gardn line.
Schmidt's Kick Rushed
The desperate play of the Kansas threw away the last attempt to score, as they feared the game would end, and rashed the play for a place-kick. Schmidt, who was inserted to try for a field goal, had no time to get set. Iowa State failed to bunch their long and short gains to amass a scoring punch, and though they outlapped the Hawkers, their efforts were die.
It was a despairing Cyclone team that came back to meet the Jayhawkers after the internmission and a drive was started toward the Kansas goal. As the drive two desperate attempts to score late in the third period ended, and Kansas and Kaukee had the offensive side of the game, and as the game ended the Cyclones were fighting within the scoring zone.
No Kansas Star
Praise for the offensive play of Kansas may go to Lawrence and Fisher for their ground gaining passes. Payne was credited with several consistent gains through the line while Paden and Cooper added yards at needed moments. McCormick deserves mention for his brilliant defensive play, as he and Captain Hauser broke up plays and three several Iowa backfield men for losses. Logan and Shannon speeded on both ends, leaving waiting to poignon on the Iowa safety as he caught the ball. Simo played well at the center position both offensively and defensively.
For Iowa State Traurer takes a large share of the honorable mention as it was this fact back who caused the Jayhawkers so much worry the team had to deal with. Captain Lindbom's spectacular 47 yard run was a feature of the game and his ball luring ability was an essential factor in the Cyclone insurgency, a fighting team and they played a fighting team—Clarence L. Brown.
First Quarter
Captain Hamer of Kansas won the toss and elected to defend the south end of Lindbloom who returned the ball to the 29 yard line. Ames was punished in a back-and-forth grained a yard through the line. On the 28 yard line, Trauger was grounded. For 28 yards on the back play, A pass by Trauger was grounded. Together with Trauger to Kansas' 12 yard line where Lawrence was down by Schlenker, Lawrence pointed 55 yards out of the box.
Ames took the ball on their own field, but they didn't pass through right tackle, and Lindblom added a yard. Payne intercepted a ball and drove it back, he ran, Lynn made 4 yards through and drove to the goal line.