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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
No.25
(
C.
6
FOUR PAGES
Nightshirt Clad Students Parade Lawrence Streets
Gleeful Throng Takes City Band Leads Revellers to Free "Feed" and Shows
The palmia and nighthirt brigade raised the dead last night, in their big march through the streets of Paris. The men had been so carefully laid, worked to perfection, and the men in the parade that freshmen are instructing that freshmen have real peo-
The parade formed at 7:30 in the evening in front of the Memorial Union building and marched down Owenth to Twelfth street. The "gang" went down from a smoke dance down Massachusetts Street. At Sixth street the parade reversed and came back to Eighth and Massachusetts, turned right, and went past the police station, where the freshmen gave the police department one of the best traps it has been accorded in years.
The next stop was at the armory at Eighteh and Vermont where the parade met the theater by the Lavenreie Chamber of Commerce. The menu for the popspera was frankfurter sandwiches doughnuts, apple, cider, and coke.
Leading the parade was Mac and his band, following which came the freshmen and "K" men and "K" women, University cheerleaders, and his assistants were everywhere at one keeping step to a maximum level at
Following the parade a number of the men took advantage of managers Glenn Dickinson's offer to see the Variety and Riverock theaters.
Nine to Receive Degrees
School of Engineering Faculty
Has Passed Upon Them
Nine students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have been recommended for graduation, to the chancellor and board of regents, by the faculty of the school, according to the Registrar's office today.
The actual granting of the degrees will take place when the minutes are returned from Topekn.
These men were recommended in the faculty meeting held Sept. 27 at Rice University, Houston, and Sept. 29, by M. E. Rice, secretary of the School of Engineering and Archi-
The names of those recommended have been sent to Topaka to be reviewed by the faculty and the minutes prepared at the faculty meeting next week have not been
Those who will be granted degrees are Wider L. Dresser, Eugene Roper Hutchison, Charlene Hammons, Fred William Fraser, Gleik Criebbke, Grisham George Olge, all B. S. in electrical engineering; Clifford J. Campbell, all B. S. in industrial engineering; and Walter H. Hall, B. S. in mechanical engineers.
Laws to Hear Lectures
Public Utilities to Be Subject of A. T. & T. Counsel
H. W. Arant, dean of the School of Law, announces that a series of four lectures will be given Oct. 14, 16 at 11:30 each day, in room 106 Green
These lectures on "Regulation of PUBLIC Utilities" will be given by Natanah Wideman, an Assistant counsel of the American Telegraph and Telephone company. He has been lecturing in various countries and has prepared an outline of the lectures which contain citations in support of various propositions asscripted to the late Mr. Wideman.
rach person who attends the lectures will be provided with one of the lecture materials, and the student is tended to make the lectures more permanent in instructional value than on a regular basis.
Dean Arant says that the public is invited to attend these lectures.
Fire fighting and a college education may not go hand, but that does not prevent five University of Oklahoma students from earning their room and $10 a month credit when being on duty alternate nights at the Norman city hall, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
Senator Capper to Meet City Officials of Kansas
Senator Arthur Arbutt will address the 18th annual convention of city officials of Kansas, to be held at Junction City, Oct. 12 to 14, according to an announcement by the executive office of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Senator Capper, editor of a number of newspapers and magazines, is chairman of the state Chamber of Commerce committee for the statewide development of Kansas. During the past summer Senator Capper has been making an extensive study of the industrial development of the state.
Capper will address the mayors, ounclemen, and other city officials to their annual banquet on the event of "A reactor Kansas."
Season's First Rally Draws Capacity Crowd to Robinson Gymnasium
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Jayhawkers Show Enthusiasm on Eve Before Wisconsin
Conflict
The familiar strains of the old "Alma Matte," followed by Kawasaki's Dhoni, were the raucous rodness of Robinson gymnastics Friday night as several hundred Jayhawks made preparations for the Wisconsin game on Saturday. The jacket was packed. All available seats were filled early in the evening and then swapped out to the pool, where in rows on the middle of the gymnasium floor. Many were left standing outside the doors, unable to get into
The pep program was opened by a number of men from the Kansas State University cheerleader, Bates. Bates' cheerleader, next introduced W. P. Blittzer, Wisconsin's cheerleader, who gave a short talk, George Loehner, a graduate of alliances at Wisconsin, came next. Coach Little complimented Kansas on its pep, interest in the game, and copy "Capson. "Merely because we are a Big Ten team we don't think we have a clinch here." Coach Little says that he'll be a little when we so out there tomorrow."
A resounding cheer went up as "Cappy" Cappon walked to the platform in response to Huffaker's request. Coach Cappon said he will not advance of Kansas if the question of athletics could be figured mathematically, "But," he said, "this game of football can't be figured mathematically. We are going out here tomorrow to meet Winston is going to have a real fight."
The gice club groups appeared gain, this time singing "Stand Up and Cheer." Huffaker then took the datform and again the old Rock balk wink floating out the doors and cross the curtain. The champ, which was to see beursa" first home game of the 1927 season Saturday.
Hulbert Speaks Monday
Colorado College Man to Giv Convocation Lecture
Hearing of Norman Reed in Theft Case Monday
Final plans were made for the convocation to be held Monday, Oct. 10, in Fraser chapel at the committee meeting, held yesterday. A list of convocation Administration building, at 4:30 p. m. This will be the first of the afternoon convocations being planned for this year. The program Monday afternoon will be an illustrated lecture on "The University of Colorado College." All students of the University are invited to attend. No announcements as to future convocation programs will be made until more defined dates. The Committee is working on several plans but nothing final has been done.
The hearing of Norman Reed, of St. Louis, who last Friday confessed to the attack on a U.S. university campus has have lately disappeared from the University campus has been set for Monday. Reed was caught when he handled the bullet that were stoked from the office of Masil Buah Morrison in the city's first jail, and the clerk to whom Reed offered the stolen goods for sale became suspicious and notified police as soon as April 30.
According to police headquarters, Reed is not the same man who has burglarized several fraternity houses. Several valuable books, a suitcase, and some football tickets were among the things found in his purse.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ed Howe to Talk to Visiting Dads at Annual Dinner
Other Speaker Invitation Include E. C. Quigley and Dr. John Outland
Ed Howe, the "page of Poorman Hill," and Atchison editor, will be the speaker of the evening at the annual meeting of the College held in the new University conference the evening of Oct. 15 in honor of visiting fathers of University students.
John Outland Jr., president of the Second Generation Club of the University, conferred Thursday with Mr. Dawson concerning the appointment of a committee of about eight rows from the faculty to serve as the bureaucracy. No definite appointments were made however.
Dr. John Outland, founder of the Kansas Relays, is to be present at the dinner and at the dedication ceremonies for the new Outland Center. He will be a referee and world series merger, has also been invited to speak to the visiting "dahl," but it is not yet certain that he will be able to attend, according to his adviser, who announced the speech of speakers for the tournament.
First Exhibit Given Soon
All organised houses will be given a chance to reserve rooms at the door for the days of their members who plan to present. Friends and nieces for sale are based on current-day dates, being made by the day dance.
Paintings of French Artist 1
Be on Display
An exhibition of the oil paintings of Blanche Collier Wagner, will be given either Tuesday or Wednesday at the Rochester Art Museum of the central Administration building. This is the first example of the wear and will be worthwhile in Mrs. Wagner's work in attracting a public attention among the artists.
Mrs. Wagner is a Freshman from birth, but an American by education. She belongs to the California group. She makes marks in Berkeley, Calif.
In Paris she was the student of H. Gazen; and in Saville, Mr. Wenman studied under Alfonso Grassio who is now Professor at Harvard and with modern standards.
This same group of 25 paintings which will be shown in Galerie in New York City in 1925. New York artists spoke highly of her ability. The art work she presented for her work in 1926 in its own room, he said: "The钥匙 of her picture is variety and color." Also Warny's work has also been exhibited at the Art Gallery. Two more recent exhibits have been shown in New York.
The Women's Hirsutamalian Association hold its first meeting of the year at the U.S. Women's Hirsutamalianized houses were represented all the meeting and several more where women of all ages not belong to an organized house may form a group of club and become a member.
Intramural Women Meet
Those 28 pictures comprise views in Spain, especially around Corsica. These landscapes are scenes in Central America and also landscapes of California.
Plans for Athletics Discussed Schedule Made
At the meeting Claudette Darmes of ed29 was selected secretary and Josephine Brown, ed30, Helen Calton umple, and Vera Storra, ed31, will be honored.
This tentative schedule will be carried out with low change, and unless the weather does not pose a threat, no week. The houses are going to organize most week for basketball and their practice will be posted in the athletics
Plans were discussed for the alti-
letic contours during the year and the
schedule was made as follows:
October, tennis; November, basketball
ball; February, swimming; March
volleyball; April, tennis; May, basketball
ball.
Students at the University of Wisconsin consin suffer 12 traffic rails, the most important is an order prohibiting parking on the campus. 30 students, including members and university employees may park on the campus.
The first enrollment of corrections for the Kenyan's student directory will be published on Monday night, Kenyan, and a list of corrections will be made thereafter.
Directory Corrections
To avoid errors and to be sure that corrections are listed with the postmaster and those on official records, the office will send correction for corrections of student's address or phone number except those passed through the Deputy's office. Faculty corrections will be handled through the Deputy's office.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
The Kensington will appreciate up their bells in the office of the Secretary in part any Changes which should be made to the Registrar's of
--president, best period, some. Second round
winner. Third quarter, some. Fourth round,
Shaw for Iowa, Hare for Cincinnati, Warren for
Pennsylvania. Third quarter, knock out of
third quarter, knockout of fourth quarter.
Fourth quarter, knockout of fifth quarter,
Haskell for Indiana, Marshall for Northwestern,
Haskell for Michigan, Marshall for Ohio,
Haskell for Wisconsin, Marshall for South
Wisconsin, Marshall for West Virginia,
Hare for Iowa, Denmark for Kentucky,
Hare for Kentucky, Denmark for Kentucky.
In Society
The Post Grammar Dolphin's entertained with a tackle party at their house Friday night. The house was decorated with cosmetics and pumpsils blessed of the men called for their help. They were all on old used lawn mowers. The chapels were Wes McKillip, Elliott Millett, Ms Mary Winters, Chris Ohlr, Jerry Mama Macau and was married for Parklin. He was also wedded by Tikki Dimmons to orchestra.
The 01b Mr. Mahesh gave a party in honor of his platinum at their home, Trowbridge night. The chancellor professed and did her.Eugene Taber joined the cast. Teber presented her platinum to the movie. Outside Gowns groom was Nishan Sharma shuffler of Topka Mills Midnight Bodiment of St. Joseph Church in Gurgaon. She presented to Topka and Gordon Married and Danced Tale of Kudliya City.
The Ft. Ursulian's hold an informe carrier his pilgrimage at their hours Friday night. The champions were the Jamaican and the Juniper Michel, out of town wore Mr. and Mr. Leroyan of Manana City, the Miss Dearness and Virginia Wood of Pitt City, the Miss Gail of Chicago, Miss Janet Marie Senter, c off Jacob, Mr. Harold Wetzel an Marriasshire of Kunawa City, an Impressed Danger of St. Joseph, Mr. Twain was formed by Ted Ray
The Corinth ball hall will entertain
our guests at 7:30 p.m.
Mary Elizabeth Meh
Linnaeus Cooke and Mrs. M.
W. McDonald, the founder of
organizations orchestra in Kansas City
The Companion Club want on to snare an interview number Friday night at 8 p.m., and then a performance at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Raymond Crow Albam Atlas presents the节目 entitled The
The Lafayette Students Association filled out and to Counselialrd secondary students for the college with them portable desks to furnish music. The chap was the Rev. Mr. Charles A. Moore of Distinguished persons at seminary.
The meeting will be led by P. Y. Ivan, a Chinese student, on "The Rise of the Forgotten World" two meetings during October dealing with the various great reasons of the world. The meeting invites everyone to attend.
Emotional singles will be furnished by
Rose Hall in the evening meeting of
Mother Church church this evening. Miss
Rose will lead a music soiree, "Marché
Rose Hall" at a piano concert.
Vice Chancellor W.D. E. George of the University of Denver has been on the faculty of that school for 32 years. He is a noted chemist, and came to the university fresh as a pro-
fessor in 1975. He became vice chancellor in 1977.
Authorized Parties
Special Music Scheduled for Wesley Foundation
Friederation at the University of Denver must make an average of 70 each semester, so be placed on probabilities. If a fritzferation fails to make up the student's grade during the semester of grading, or if a fritzferation are denied that group.
Student Council of Christian
church, holo, Smith's timber,
9:00 a.m.
Sunday, Oct.
Delta Uniellon, barbecue, Buten-
en's farm, 1240 n. m.
--president, best period, some. Second round
winner. Third quarter, some. Fourth round,
Shaw for Iowa, Hare for Cincinnati, Warren for
Pennsylvania. Third quarter, knock out of
third quarter, knockout of fourth quarter.
Fourth quarter, knockout of fifth quarter,
Haskell for Indiana, Marshall for Northwestern,
Haskell for Michigan, Marshall for Ohio,
Haskell for Wisconsin, Marshall for South
Wisconsin, Marshall for West Virginia,
Hare for Iowa, Denmark for Kentucky,
Hare for Kentucky, Denmark for Kentucky.
PROGRESS OF MEMORIAL PROGRAM IS CELEBRATED ON COMPLETION DAY
Greater Earnings Is Not Objective of College; White
Many Attend Dedicatory Services of Recently Erected Union Building
The Memorial Union building, erected in memory of the 120 men and women from this University who lost their lives in the World War, was dedicated yesterday morning at 11. William Allen White, nationally known Kornish editor of Emporis, and Dr. H. A. Fitzgerald from the University, have a dedicatory address.
The men's lounging room and the provider of the building was provided by the University broadcasting university. The program was broadcast by EKPU, University broadcasting
Aim of College Is Life
Mr. White in his address declared that his principal aim in going to college was not to prepare one's self for life, but to understand more intelligently the process of one's own calling and in one way to relate those callings to
"Anyone can make a living, a good living, if he will work hard, live bright, and grab quickly," said Mr. White.
"Therefore, if you who are coming to these institutions of higher learning in Kansas merely to help yourself or you are wanting your work," he said.
Education Not a Veneer
Mr. White declared that many of the people who come to college come with a motion that the chief aim of education is to get near. He believes, however, that now on the undesirable will constitute a very small minority of the students.
"As I look over this beautiful toast Oread, I am constantly reminded of the prophecy that, given the great needs of men, He has many maples of many gods, and now we are dedicating a new temple, a temple to God, a temple to God, a temple to God, the education of mankind."
Mr. White asserted that democracy a way of life, an attitude toward ruth. As an incident of the way of fs, as an expression of one's fellowhood, he insisted on giving individual and in this manner gives orm to a nation's politics.
Knowledge Brings Courage
"To know that there is a great universal force called gravitation, to now that laws govern material life, to know how it connects us and to his soul a dignity that he could never have had while living under the black text of ignorance, he
Mr. White pointed out that truth is never static. He said that we are now coming into a knowledge of new theories, but not about life and constitution of matter. Within the last decade every hypothesis which has been held by physicians about this universe, about the meaning of existence, has been challenged and changed.
He stated that the genius of science red in the laboratory have piled up in America a tremendous economic boom. There are many marvels in our external life. But chiefly it has brought self respect to a larger and larger majority.
"This temple here on Mount Orcad
rected to the spirit of democracy
will probably be the outward form
of democracy change," said MR.
Memorial to Democracy
"So let us make this floating form of brick and steel and stone which we shall build on the earth, the god of democracy, a temple of light and leading wet yet upon a ship."
Dr. Frank Strong presided at the opening of a concert in the University K. L. to celebrate and the University band furnished the music for the singing of "The Crimean and the Romantic."
Sisson to Read Browning
The first of a series of Browning readings to be given by Prof. L, E Sisson, of the department of English, will be presented at 3 p. m. today at the University of Oxford, under given under the auspices of the Y W C A, and will be open to all.
Instruction in journalism is given in 193 colleges and universities in the United States.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Brief Service Dedicates Stadium to War Dead
In a simple and impressive ceremony between halves of the Kansas-Wisconsin game yesterday, the completed Memorial stadium was delicately in honor of those 122 graduates who graduated from their college gave their lives in the World war.
The crowd, gathered for a football contest, paused for a moment in its stance. The player, K. U. band, American Legion officials marched to the flagpoles at the south end of stadium field, where the Americana game half must. A solenium ballet of 21 games, followed by the playing of the national anthem, and the ceremony was closed.
"Poco" Frazier Finishes First as Kansas Runners Lag Far Behind
Wisconsin Harriers
Defeat Jayhawkers
Over 3½ Mile Route
The Kansas cross country team lost to the Wisconsin harriers yesterday over a shortened route which went only 32 miles. Wisconsin scored 24 points and Florida forced to forced to score 32 points for their total, the low score winning.
"Pope" Fraxier finished first with a substantial lead over John Zola, and the game was one-two-tine run in Big Ten circles, Zola, finishing second, was followed by Petals and then by Captain Sarvin who took fourth place. The winning team was Pope.
The day was ideal for the run and none of the men showed the ill effects of poor condition.
The most thrilling finished came in the Sarvin and Petaji battle for third place, and the Marvin grove well ahead of Petaji and hold his lead until the final 100 yards. Petaji with remarkable height in the narrow field not be denied and he foresold ahead of Sarvin to take third place and the Jawhawk captain had to be content with his victory.
The order in which the men finished:
Frazer, Kannan; Zeola, Wisconsin;
Bullamore, Wisconsin; Bulamore,
Wisconsin; Wall, Washington;
Fiak, Wisconsin and Burges of
Wisconsin for seventy; Springer,
Wisconsin; Kannan, Kansas; and
Brown, Kannan.
On Other Fields
Hackel 15, Morningside 18
Hennessy 24, Green Bay 6
Indian State 7, Chicago 0
Island 8, South Dakota 12
Isle of Wight State 12, Des Moines 10, U.S.
Guinn State 13, Oklahoma State 12
Tulsa T. U. 13, South Dakota 12
Louisville T. U. 13, Tennessee 12
Missouri 14, Oklahoma A & M, 0
New Dane State 20, Detroit U. 0
Netame Dane State 20, Detroit U. 0
Minnesota 14, Oklahoma A & M, 0
Netame Dane State 20, Detroit U. 0
Michigan U. 17, Michigan State 0,
Dartmouth 24, Alleghany U. 0
Penn State 18, Rutgers U. 0
Anheuser-Busch 15, Harvard U. 0
Carmell 14, Deloitte
Purdue 18, Harvard
Purdue 18, Harvard
Georgia U. 14, Yale U. 0
Florida State 20, West Virginia 6,
Virginia C. U. 0
Virginia C. U. 0
High School Editors Invited
Members of the local chapter on High School Journalism for a paranormal fraternity, will be hosts at the annual convention of the organization which will be held here Nov. 15, 16, and 17. Kanaas editors are as follows:
all over the United States will be here.
William Allen White and H. J. Allen are among the editors who are guest speakers at the group will be guests of Senatorator Carper, publisher of the Topoka Daily Capital, and Frank P. MacLennan, publisher of the Topoka State University at Topoka the evening goof Nov. 16.
The Trail Blazers, men's pep-er
outfit, have a third jacket,
appeared at their Saturday game
uniformed in crimson jackets and
white trousers, thus personifying
the team.
Freshman women at the University of Denver must wear scarfs on the campus, to and from school, and in the drug stores and eating places. Students are required to rest by sophomore policemen, and trial in court before judge and jury.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wisconsin Defeats Fighting Jayhawks by Decisive Score
Badgers Score in Three Quarters as Kansas Battles for One Touchdown
The lone score for Kansas came in he hit 17-2, when Occhain used Wisconsin. Wisconsin unbounded for 89 yards to plant the pigskin between the crumb and the ball.
The Wisconsin Badgers, consisting of Rose and Crofton in the backfield and a stone wall line, defended a tight fighting Hawk队 26 to 6 yesterday. Kansas held the northern team in the first quarter, concededly only a slight margin on passage gained. In the second period, the Big Ten gridsters broke loose and scored two touchdowns to end the game at 15 to 0 advantage. Wisconsin secured in three and four frames.
The Badgers made their great scrape on a 12 yard pass from Rose to Crowned. But the Panthers tempted to kick goal but the Kannan team was offside. His second attempt turned down. He touched down, Rose twisted and turned through center after being almost out of bounds.
The Kansas fans fought with demons but were outclassed by the Big Ten aggregation. Ed Ash, Kansas quarter, uncrooked an aerial attack that sent him to the floor. Grazed the finger of the Jayhawk ends by inches and would have netted touchdowns had they been completed. Prepernick, Hauser, and Ash starred for Kansas. Lyman, Kansas first year man, was the pinnacle game and the severest better than Crotto, the versable Wisconsin captain.
The Kansas team fumbled at inportune moments and this aided the Cardinal ball in keeping the ball in Kansas territory throughout the enu-
The whole game was full of spectacular plays and the crowd was thrilled as both Jayhawks and Badgers through the lines for gain after gain.
| | Liceop |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kentucky | Washington |
| Oregon | Lee |
| Texas | Houston |
| Indiana | Michigan |
| Illinois | G |
| Oregon | William |
| Ohio | BT |
| Texas | Betts |
| Connecticut | RT |
| Hamilton, (C) | GR |
| Oklahoma | Conflict, (C) |
| Cameroy | Rt |
| Cooper | Rocky |
| Missouri | Rt |
Officials: Referrer, J. C. Govear, Washing-
ton U.; Umire, J. Dearl Anderson, M.
Handlineman, M. W. Howard, Iowa
Lodge, J. Dr. A. Jeffery, Georgetown
Boston first down. Kansas 9, Wichita 13.
First stop from stamina. Kansas 2, Wichita 51.
First stop from stamina. Kansas 2, Wichita 51.
of men's lacrosse. Kansas 24, Wisconsin 203.
of men's lacrosse. Kansas 24, Wisconsin 203.
Wisconsin 113 for 149 yards, averaging
28.6 points per game. Wisconsin 119 yards, forward pass attempted. Wisconsin 14, Wisconsin 14. F
Kutane, Oral, died on Tuesday for Alzne. He was 82 years old.
He taught at Lahore Acad for Hamilton, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, McMillen for Preschooler, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, McMillen for Preschooler, K. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, H. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, H. Schmidt for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, Moynihan for Myers, I. Courtney for Lahore Acad for Hamilton, Douglas for Akron, Artea for Hamilton, Douglas for Akron
First Period
Wilson kicked off. Aksir returned to Wisconsin bloodied for his 13th career start through three out of two yards. Powershark was right ground and for one stake. Cooper did not play. Powershark yard hit and was down on his own, 24-21.
Crookot went through left tackle for six
minutes. Smith took 4 yards through same lane
then held for one yard through crookot. Crookot
turned to the Vennes 92-yard line.
Shannon made a yard through center, Shannon sent another yard through left tackle, Cooper pointed to Crestoff on his 30-yard line. Wainwash's tail was on their 28-yard line.
Kreaky weet through left guard for five yards. Kreaky took seven yards through the line for the first, first and ten. Kannas called time out.
rain's ball on the Kansas 48 yard (continued on page 4)