46 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. XXV No. 43 . J Germany's People Ask U. S. Favor, Says Army Head . Gen. Heye Finds Football an Interesting Sport; Paddling Brings Chuckles "The creation of good will and a better understanding, between my country and yours is the objective of our tour through the United States." Thus came the answer of Gen. Wilhelm fr. Rhye, chief of staff of the German army, when interviewed between halves of the Drake-Kansas Army Corps on yesterday afternoon, General Heye who with a military party, is visiting various points in this country at the present time came over from Flitzerwasser with the ranking of the University Athletic Association. General Likes Football The Drake-Kansas game was the second football game that the general had ever seen, he having attended the game last week. He showed evidence of decided interest in the sport and expressed admiration for the "courageous youth" team. "In German we have a game which is somewhat similar but they use a different language. Heye pointed out with much gesture, trying to make the reporters understand what he does not speak English and Prof. E. P. Engel of the department of German, Germans Seek Understanding Inmate good humor seemed to characterize the German visitor. At time he sat on a small table, looking however, his narrowly slit eyes would close more tightly and give expression with an airy confidence. Germans Seek Understanding "What do the German people in general assume toward the United States in a result of the war?" he was asked. "They feel a deep desire to be your friends once more. They ask you to try to understand their problems. Toward this and I am here." "Do you feel that the American press represents fairly and in an unprejudiced way conditions as they now exist in Germany?" "What do you suggest that America do in order to help your country?" "Yes, I believe that an effort is made to represent fairly what is represented. But little is said about German writing write mostly themselves." FOUR PAGES Wears Civilian Clothes "Try to learn more about us. After all, so little is known about the true Germany. I wish you could know us better." Response to the numerous questions put by the reporter was graciously made, and he chatted with them very freely. General Heye is 86 years old, is of average height, stocky and well developed physically. His bearing is typically that of a soldier. An almost white musket he wields in his hair net off by dark eyecroaks, and a riding crop he carried, added to an appearance of dignity. He wore a gray tweed suit, a black felt hat, in light linen color with light brown four-inch tunic, and "That is one of your famous cities; it is not?" A soldier must make an acquaintance with everything." More buckles. When asked where he planned to go from here he said he was headed for Colorado and he went to Los Angeles. "And Hollywood," he added with a chuckle. It was the belief of General Hoye that moving pictures did much to reduce racial inequities in nations. Charlie Chaplin seemed to be an outstanding figure in his mind. According to Brig-Gen. E. L. King, Generalliee did not have opportunity to see the troops in action at Pt. Leavenson Park. The officers attended a finding such a high type of men enrolled in the office's service school. Special notice was taken at the stadium of men of the C. T. C., and of some of the Boys Scout. The display of organized enthusiasm at the game seemed to make the deepest impression upon the German students. Their activities were more cut up into sections, and the support of others than students was unknown. The largest stadium in Germany was said to hold 800. There is no organization closing. The mustang squad came in for it, share of attention. A muffled whistle was heard, and the action. If there was much paddling in German schools he did not know of[1] Other Officials in Box Other Officials in box Other military leaders in the honor airy box at the stadium were Capt Hullmuth Haye, son and side of Ger (Continued on page 4) Lighting in Auditorium Like Sousa Requested UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, The lighting of the stage during the concert given by Sean's band Thursday was in accordance with the requests of Liat Conn. John Phillip superintendent of buildings and grounds, Mr Bayles made the statement in answer to objections which were raised by some persons who attended the concert, lighted and that an apology was due to those who attended the concert. "We did not have sufficient time to complete the wiring which is responsible for the stage," Bayles said. Lieut. Command Souna has his own property and owns the stage, according to Mr. Bayles, and these men were on hand. They stated that the stage had been cleaned. There were two 1000-watt flood lights available but no commander. "Southern prefers less electric illumination and more sunlight," Mr. Bayley said. Crothers May Speak in Morning Assembly Instead of Afternoon Minister-Author. Was Persona Friend of the Late Dr. Eliot of Harvard Efforts are being made to have Samuel McChord Crothers, well-known writer and pastor, to address a morning all-University convention instead of the 4:39 conversation originally planned for The Chancellor E. H. Lindsey yesterday. Mr. Cotkens is pastor of the First Unitarian church at Cambridge, Mass. He was chosen to this place by perseverance and a strong will. Elliot, for many years president-mentor of Harvard, Mr. Cotkens was the first death time of President Elliot's life. In commenting on Doctor Crothers' uncle亨克尔·Lindsey, said that Mr. Crothers' father, the Doctor Crothers' church while he was studying at Harvard and that he enjoyed teaching there. Doctor Crothers was ordained to the ministry in 1877 but it is for the line of his writings which characterized the greatest American essayist now living and is the author of many books on frequent contributor to magazines. He recently visited Washahli Colle- gory and while their own outbred children were outbound to townpeople, press reports said that he "captivated everyone who heard He holds degrees from numerous colleges and universities, including the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. Many of his degrees are from schools of theology. Among his books are, "Oliver Wendell Holmes and His Fellow Boarders," *Miss Muffett's Christmas Party," and "The Understanding Women Discuss Industry Industrial Y. W. C. A. Meeting Closes Today The second gathering of University women, and women in industry, sponsored by the Y, W. C. A. of the University and the industrial department of the Y, W. C. A. of Kansas City, will occur this week-end at the University. a group of 15 or 20 women, in charge of Miss Genevieve Murrow, industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Kansas City, arrived into Saturday, and with a corresponding Uber, landed on a picnic apple at Heaven House. This morning at 9, at Henkel House, Dr. Pierce Silberman, of the department, asked me to explain "Family Relations." She will distribute a questionnaire in connection with the study, which is caused by the group. Later in the morning the group will attend church The forum meets at 10 n. m. every Sunday in the church parlor at 12th and Vermont streets. All students are invited. Phillip Dutton, c29, and Eugene Sutherland, c28, will lead a discussion "The Coming Religion" at an open forum at the Unilateran Church this week. After the picnic a meeting was held. Domenech displayed the department's report on the subject, "Women in Industry," Pearl Point, c.29, to lead the discussion. This afternoon the visitors will be taken for an automobile tour of the campus of the University. A book 422 years old has been pre sented to the law library of the Uni versity of Iow. Former Shanghai Instructor Will Speak at Forum Gordan Potent Will Stop in Lawrence Two Days During Middle-West Tour Gordon Pocat, former instructor in Shanghai College, Shanghai, China, who will make a series of addresses in Lawrence next Tuesday and Wednesday at the University of Chicago, M. form Wednesday noon is making week end tours of various cities and educational institutions in the Middle West in the interests of the student volunteer movement, whose teach quality has been so high he hold in Detroit Dec. 28 to Jan. 2. The convention, which is exciting the interest of those connected with the student volunteer movement all over the United States, appears套eople in America to have a practical application of Christianity to the complex world problems of today. Such an application is, in essence, the purpose of the convention this year, according to literature sent headquarters by headquarters heads to the University. Delgrates from K. U. to the constitution will number at 10 of the second school which students are training which students will go from Lawrence will be undertaken by the Lawrence students. Mr. Potent, whose visit here is not essentially for the purpose of spreading student volunteer promaganda will take some time for the discussion of the purposes of the Detroit community who are interested in the movement. Mr. Pottset's first speech will be given Tuesday morning in the chamber of Congress, after a lavish Lawrence ministerial alliance. Tuesday noon he will address the Lawrence chamber of commerce in a tall room with a view of the evening of the same day he will speak to the members of the new Republican Party at Myers hall, and at next Wednesday he will speak at the first of three moon-lancon forums in Myers hall. Will Discuss Convention Program Being Prepared **program being prepared** Albion University does not start until Wednesday, the Y. M. C. A, is already preparing the program for the first week of classes. The Merckuck, editor-in-chief of the Webina Eagle, was unable to take part in the series beginning this week, and, when a request for the Y. M. C. A, next semester, Selectors have been in the field selling tickets to the noon lunch service. Selectors are given a large opening attendance appropriate favorable. Tel Shulzit, secretary of the Y, M. C. A., expressed the desire that members would be as soon as possible because of the difficulty of estimating the number of lunches to prepare for the first day. The program for the meeting to be held the last of December has not been definitely arranged. Museum Receives Gift Mr. Benedict has been on various collecting trips, particularly in California, where he has in his collection more than ten thousand species. This valuable collection is used to science if it is incorporated in the general collection of the University of Decatur. Warsick Brenect, a resident of Lawrence, has been appointed to the position of codopitustr in the department of pest control. A retired business man, and is now able to devote all his time to the research group which is his favorite group of insects. Local Man Donates Time and Property to K. U. This is an unusually generous contribution and it is generally appreciated. The exceptional collection will stand as a monument to Mr. Benodici's endowments, according to Prof. B. H. Honoura of the department of entomology. If thirteen has the mystical significance it is supposed to have, the freshman football squad of the University of North Carolina this year. And it can all be blamed on the Scotchmen for there are three, not four, names born with Me. While Mr. Bonnetley has promised to give his entire collection to the deserving recipient, he has generously offered to take up a revision of the entire collection, incorporating his own material as the general collection is rear- Wire Flashes United Press Topek, Oct. 29—Bill G. Welles, Republican state chairman and candidate for the party nomination for governor, said that he was on the coming executive campaign on the belief that the people of the state would invest in federal funds of funds for road building purposes. Wells said that he would not be able to make a comment on a platform declaring for a state bond issue for roads, but he issued a challenge against the issue as a candidate to share their stand. T. N. T.'s Are Awarded Group Costume Prize at Hallowe'en Party Many Nationalities Represent in Dress Presentation; Large Crowd Large Crowd The T. N. T. group was awarded the group prize, Ted Evans, the individual prize, and Lois Gillis and Eother Snyder the prize for the best contended candidate of the all-University court; nearly a night in Robben Island gymnasium. The gymnasium was decorated in a color scheme of orange, black, and green. Long crepe-paper streamers in these colors partly concealed the ceiling and hung from the lights of the gymnasium. The streamers hung from the balcony. The party is an annual costume affair, and costumes of all kinds were displayed. George Washington, once a gentleman, women were among the favorite impersonations. There were also many gyny, Dutch girl, and women's cos- Groups of corn shocks and pump- ings stood in the corrows of the groun- der room were booths where doughnuts and elder were served throughout the The party opened shortly after 9 o'clock with a grand march past the academy. The crowd decided upon the awards. Tommy Johnston's on orchestra played for the crowd. McKeever Makes Attack Little Consideration Is Given to Tonekan's Charge An attack upon the administration and board of regents of the University charging him for responsibility for the death of Dean F. Feller. Wake was made yesterday night by Dr. William A. McKeeves, head of a school on pay The charges drew little notice of University officials. A member of the faculty, in close contact with the professor, readied the story, that "the hard life reading by University deans is no doubt responsible for the fact that in the 1980s a graduate who is now a dean, turned down offers of much larger salaries at other institutions." Dean Walker's letters were also painted as refutation of Ernest F. Piblbad, president of Balthany college, Lindsborg, was the main speaker at a banquet for Lathrop and the Thimble tea room Thursday night. Although somewhat similar charges were made a week ago by Doctor Meeker in Topela, the newspapers of did not carry an account of vial talks. "Reputed attacks upon faculty administration at K. U. have been made by students at the University ended six years ago, who was head of the department of The Kansas City Star in concluding a brief story says: He discussed the question of the lives of the young people today, declaring, in part, that they were no longer a group of people of a generation or two age. More than forty persons attended the affair. Presidents of the various church organizations were guests: Melissa Browder, Prof. Walter E. Sandelius; Gladys Eberhardt, c28, Ctheta Epilora; Margaret Lochner, c28, Kappa Phi; Anne Patterson, c28; Kappa Beta; Charles R. Mackenzie, master of the Print Christian Lutheran Church. College President Talks to Lutheran Student "Little attention ever has been given to Doctor McKeever's attacks." --to the tunes of medious orchestra. Back to the corfield, in the black shade of walling pine trees, stands a small house. In the house, if the small boy stands very The date rule will not be suspended Monday, Oct. 31, for the midnight show. The customary closing hour, 10:30, will Rose McColloch. President W. S. G. A. Theta Epsilon Sorority Holds Pledge Services Thepia Epsilon, Baptist security, held a business and pledge service meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 436 Washington Street, Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Pledge services were held for Ester Hall, c'31; Rosalind Jordan, unl. ed.; Helen Montgomery, unl. fa.; Madelyn Crawford, unl. Fledge examination was taken by, following: Uinda Windhoorst, cEH 1982; Evelyn Easton, uncl. c; Maria Evelyn Easton, uncl. c; Maria Truex, uncl. c; the Ellen Truex. **Revision:** Officers elected to take the places of some of the women who did not return this year were Eleanor Northcott, Jane Sullivan, Kathleen Hatfield, *dr. c.* Conductus; Marcin Chadwick, uncl. *c.* sergeant at arms; and Dorothy Elliott, *c* 32, historian. Plans were made for a pledge examination to be held on Nov. 3 and an initiation breakfast to be held Nov. 6 at 8 a.m., in the church parishes. University Postoffice Announces Mail Rates by Classes and Zones Recent Rulings Are Explained by B. C. Abrahams, Hill Postmaster R. C. Abramsh, postmaster of the University division postoffice department announces the rates on first class and third class and fourth class postage. For first class postage, the rate is two cents per ounce, second class is three cents per ounce up to and including eight ounces. Over eight ounces, parcel post rates are used. For third class matter, the rate is one dollar per ounce for each two ounces up to and including eight ounces, parcel post rates for fourth class matter, and for fourth class postage, parcel post rates are used. Parcel post rates are figured according to A zone including a certain distance from the mailing office in Lawrence. For first and second zones, a rate of one cent per square foot for the third zone, eight cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound or fraction of a pound; for the first four cents for the first pound, and four cents for each additional pound or fraction; for the fifth zone, ten cents for the first additional pound; for the sixth zone, eleven cents for the additional pound; sixth zone, 11 cents for first pound and eight cents for each additional pound; seventh zone, 15 cents for each additional pound; eighth zone, 14 cents for first pound and 12 cents for each additional pound. The first zone, the fourth zone, the eighth and the eighth or last zone extends from Lawrence to the extreme portion of Maine, province of California and a Oregon county. The maximum measurements for parcel post packages is 84 inches, length, breadth and thickness taken twice. The maximum parcel post package is 70 points first, second and third zones, and 50 pounds for beyond the third zone to. "I Saw Three Witches as the Wind Blew Cold The black robed wits ride their brooms on high, the flapping of their wings sends forth an ominous sound into the night air. The old mao in the moon beams down a ghostly warning and filling it with dancing shadows. Out in the corriedale behind the house the frosted color pumpkins are standing at the edge, standing in their quiet precision, resembling an arm in serried ranks. The dilute hue of orange between the rows, in the half light. To alley cabs are drawn together in a piercing cherry. The color is bright red, resembled together, swaying to and fro quiet, listens and poets into the darkness, he can hear the clanking of the chains as they rumble over the bare earth. And you know, he's home. Possibly if he is attentive enough he may see the flush of white water on the hills of Hall! Ye umbelievers, old Hallo Hail! Ye umbellevers, old Hallow 'eon is nigh! **Teacher's Meetings Begin Nov 3** The State Teacher's Association will hold meetings at Witchia, To. on Monday, Nov 12, and day session beginning Tuesday Nov. 5. Tickets to any of these meetings may be secured at the appointment office at 107, Fraser hall, according to Johnson at the appointment office. JAYHAWKS WIN IN LAST MINUTES OF GAME AS LAWRENCE THROWS PASS OVER GOAL LINE TO HAUSER Johnson Makes Drake's Points Early in First Period as Kansas Passes Up Chances for Scores; Cook and Barres Star for Drake as Kansas Shows Best Form The ending of the fourth chapter brought back memories of the historical Missoula game of two years ago when "Stallwolf"Wall made his debut. The setting was perfect. It was the fourth down, the ball on the two yard line, and a little more than two minutes to play. Expecting a line plunge, the Drake defense left Hanauer uncovered and he snagged Lawrence's accurate nass to tie the score. To Edgar Schmidt goes a big shriek of the victory. His try won’t true and the dahawkers had a one point lead that WNBA team had. Kansas seemed doomed again for defeat 'til the middle of the last quarter. Lawrence brought to Sherlock and then to Hanser. The two flips netted 24 yards. Drake took time out but the Kansas won 10 yards. Lawrence made nine yards, the crowd went wild. Lawrence made nine yards off tackle and placed the bail on 10 yard线. E. Schmidt made four yards, and then Lawrence went through for four yards to put the bail on. A surprise attack in the fourth quarter consisting of the hitherto hidden football cousin of Art Lawrence and the generalship of Delmar Frifts, the Jawhaker team defeated the Drake Bullochs by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The Drake score came in the first quarter after the Bulldogs had lugged the ball to the Kansas' 27 yard line. Johnson, Drake halfback, then walked through the whole Kansas defense to make the score which looked like victory. --- Gives Information Concerning Teacher's Meetings Reunion Bulletin Ready In connection with the University of Kansas reunions that are to be held at the four state teachers' association meetings, Nov 3 and 4, a bulletin has been prepared by Fred Elson, secretary of the Alumni Association. It lists the names of the graduates of the University who are teaching in Kansas. Missouri, 31; Northwestern, 9. Oklahoma, 14; Central Teachers, 14. Arm, 39; Buknell, 0. Penn State, 14; Laffeyte, 7. Columbia, 6; Cornell, 0. Yale, 19; Dartmouth, 0. Ohio State, 13; Chicago, 7. Princeton, 35; William and Mary, 7. New York, 14; Michigan, 7. Wisconsin, 7. Nordea大学, 26; Georgete Tech, 7. Purdue, 35; Mountana State, 7. Illinois, 14; Michigan, 6. Marquette, 31; Grimell, 6. Nebraska, 21; Syracuse, 6. Iowa State, 12; Kannan Aggies, 7. Oklahoma A. and M., 18; Creighen On Other Fields Valuable Fossils Secured by Paleontology Students The bulletin pictures the principal speakers, men from the Hill, set against cuts of Frau in Denn. Dem R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education is to speak at the Salma assembly, to speak at the University, Strong, to be toastmaster at Topela, and George O. Foster, registrar, is to speak at the University. Allen is to speak at Patrik Nov. 3, and Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology is to be the campus repre- For more than twenty-five years it has been a custom for K. U. alumni attending State Teachers' Association meetings to meet with K. U. Folks, of the towns where the teachers' associations are located, and your representatives from the campus go out to these reunions to carry a message direct from Mt. Orand. "Concerning that all the material that was secured from the oceans for centuries, that has been Kannas collections," H. T. M., curator of paleobiology, "every fossil of paleontology," said W. "Practically all the fossils secured by other institutions from this formation are here," he said. "and few complete skeletons are known to exist. The addition of this new collection of fossils to our collections in the museum, and makes them more valuable for scientific research." Members of the department of paeontology are at present working or the materials which they gathered on their trip last summer. All of these materials come from the Encre for some of the Brier Brain in Wye ming. The medical school of Tulau University at New Orleans has the largest enrollment this year that it has had since 1917. Drake did not give up easily. Receiving Schmidt's kickoff, Cook made a big gain. Barres gained 10 yards on a pass. Arts threw three mother arms and they intermixed the ball to Schmidt's supremacy. Both teams battled on fairly even trees throughout the game. Drake made more yards from scramble but did not threaten to score after the first quarter. Three times, the dankness in the score to score but lacked the final punch. Passes played an important part in the victory. Kansas committed eight passes for points of 97 yards while Minnesota scored only two passes to make ten yards. Copper had a little the best of the three. He was the winner the last time he was the winning factor. Kansas made its touchdown against the wind while Drake used the wind in the drive for a win. Kansas LK Deckle Tennessee LK Deming Cameron LK Holder Delaware G Holder Indiana G Simpson Michigan LG Holland Texas LG Holiday Oklahoma LG Holiday Hamilton (c) GR Harper Hamilton (c) GR Harper Connecticut LD Cook (c) Connecticut LD Cook (c) Odilones; referens, E. W, C. Godwalt, Kable; ammure; ammae, E. K, Dawnan, Brown; Dr. J., A. I. Bailly, Gorgarwain; beadroom; Deerham, Dean, Warbler; RANSANI, First person, Designer for Google Limna for Kumu, Inc. Designer for K. Schmidt & Milton for Kumu, Inc. Developer for K. Schmidt at beginning of name change DelMoine for Kumu, Inc. Designer for Shannon, Lyons for Kumu, Inc. Designer for Shannon, Lyons for Lawrence for Cassius, K. Schmidt for Fairfield, F. Say for Kumu, Aikh for Kumu DEAKTY: First moved down. Second moved up. Third moved down. Fourth moved up. Fifth moved down. Sixth moved up. Seventh moved down. Eighth moved up. Ninth moved down. Eleventh moved up. Twelfth moved down. Thirteenth moved up. Fourteenth moved down. Fifteenth moved down. Sixteenth moved up. Seventeenth moved down. Eighteenth moved up. Nineteenth moved down. Thirteenth moved up. F四 Score by periods: Kennedy Kansas 6 0 0 0 0 4 Kansas, first down, Kansas 1, 7 Kansas **Kannan:** Kannan 1 for 100 yards, Trakehner 2 for 60 yards, Braun 3 for 51 yards. Glaubel had in oft-margin games 31 yards, Grassi had 49 yards and Kannan 5 for 25 yards, Trakehner 7 for 40 yards, Glaubel 22 for 26 yards, Kannan enveloped the Khandel 1, by Dawn 2, Tim LeClos 1, by Dawn 2. Searching: Tonchbown, Hauser; a) after tonchbown; b. Schmidt; drunk; goebbelt; c) after Corkin Coach made 20 yards through the south side of the line. K. Schmitt kicked 44 yard line. Coek made 29 yards through the north side of the line. Barne made 20 yards through the east side of the line. Barne made 20 yards through the west side of the line. Barne broke behind a balkman that he stimulated and brought to the center of the line for 3 yards. Barne scored for field goal elf Short. Barne ball on field goal kick. Barne ran with no gats. Barne was penalized 5 yards for left side of the line. Shannon failed to touch the line. Shannon failed to touch the line. Drusher 5 yard line and Harms was shown touching the line. Drusher 5 yard line and Harms was shown touching the line. Drusher 5 yard line. Coek made 6 yards through the line, for 14 yards, making it a first and 1st. A pass broke through the line and ran 27 yards for a touchdown. Barne 19 yards for a point was broken through the line. Kansas linked to Patriots who returned in 2013, and was thrown for a 1 yard. Joseph Davis recovered for a loss of 11 yards. Zachary Lewis recovered for a loss of 14 yards. Kansas '25 yard line. Gobble hit the ball for a gain of 19 yards. Cowan failed to hit the ball for a gain of 19 yards. Cannon failed to hit the ball for a gain of 19 yards. Kansas '25 yard line was incomplete. Cowan punted 86 yards to Zachary Lewis. Carried the ball out of bounds. Zachary carried the ball out of bounds. Zachary carried the ball out of bounds. (Continued on page 4)