1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.23
Opening of Drive Nets Y.M. Teams Total Near $1100
FOUR PAGES
1
Y. W. C. A. Solicitors Plan to End Work Tonight; Pledge to Date Is $1200
Immediately following the banquet held at 6 p. m., last night at the University cafeteria, 125 men went out to canvass the entire male student body in the University in the 1927 fall semester. Among them were the X. W. C, A. workers, numbering about one hundred, were working toward their budget.
Speeches were given by Constanda Nuckles, president of the Y. W. C. A., Alma Mater College and Miss Nuckles passed on the good wishes of the woman's organization.
Professor Lee in his talk listed three things in the Y, M, G, A, which he considered worthy of being included in his book is worth of attention and support because its members are critical of things as they are, and willing to do them. Also, life itself, secondly, are liberal, and not tied to the past, yet willing to hold to those things when faced with adversity in war or better life; thirdly, the organization is truly religious, as it deals with things which mean more abundant life for mankind.
Lawson Outlines Budget
Dean Lawson gave an inspiration to talk to the workers and outlined the budget. He explained the issues and told what the money was going to be used for in the program by urging their men to do their best, and report accurately on all work done. Each division challenged the others to come out ahead, or the other would come out ahead.
The Y. W. C. A., solicits began their drive Tuesday night and to data have $1200 in pledges, according to Emine Hirschy, head of the women's campaign. Tough all women are to report almost everyone those who have moved or are listed with incorrect addresses will be seen after this evening.
First Night Falls Short
According to the checking up of
the three majors, only three-fourths
of the men worked in the company,
Y. M. C. A. secretary,
said this morning. Last night,
the first night of the drive, $6250
was collected. Approximately 840 of
FIRST NIGHT
This amount is below the plaque for first night of the case paign last year. Since the worker are showing fine spirit and are worrying hard to attain the goal set, complete reports in the final report expected to equal $400,000 if given last year by the stbents.
Both drives come tonight. The Y, M, M, C. A. campman will end with a grand jubilee at Myers hall, with vaudeville entertainments and re-ments. All men are invited to re-ments. All men are invited to re-ments. In mornight at the Y, M, C. A. office.
Major McGuirre's group led the others in annual sales and total revenue, and last year even followed with $290.75 and $280 respectively. The output of the Y-M-L model is shown in Figure 13.
Polo Game Is Called Of
Soggy Condition of Field Make Play Impossible
More than one sport was dispa-
pointed today when he learned that
the jolo game between two teams
here at 9 o'clock Saturday from
from home. The schedule would
not be played on account of the
wet condition of the field.
It was planned to use the field south of the stadium which has just recently been graded. It would be impossible to get the field in shape.
"We are hoping that a game will be scheduled some other time and it might be this year," said Jr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of tournaments, will play the games and not be played here until some time next year.
The event Saturday was to be a part of the Completion day program Nothing she has been scheduled for that time, the first event of the day being the dedication of the Memoria Union building at 11 o'clock.
The English department of the Ovred Training School will present play "Good Medicine in the Lift Theater in Green hall Wednesday Oct. 12, at 5:30 p. m. The play on a contine nature will be all for a admission. Everyone is we the cast include: James Na-sm as doctor Grays; Helen Brow as Mrs. Graves; and Helen Alter a Hotty Sque, a patient.
Pen and Scroll Admits Three New Candidates
Initiation of Pen and Scold裸骋 was held last night in the rest room of central Administration building; here, emplists, Helen Carol c30, Helen Rumble c11, and Ora Orca formally admitted to membership.
After a short speech of welcome by
Iroda Adahson, c39, president, and
one remarks by Masa Myra Hall,
instructor in English, who acted as
a guest speaker. He also met
all numbers participated in an informal group discussion.
Men's Student Council Holds Regular Meeting Wednesday, October 5
Speeding on Campus Discussed Give Twenty-Five Dollars to Dad's Day
to Dad's Day
The Men's Student Council held the regular meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 5. Vanacaderes were filled on the council by the following men: C.E. Davis, graduate representative and L.K. Davis, college representative. Those new members will be sworn at the next regular meeting, Oct. 19. There was an petition process for education and the Council extended the period for two weeks. The patriots must be in hands of secretary of president by (2:30 p.m.) on Wednesdy, Oct. 15, accompanied by $1 bill.
The Council dreaded the matter of speeding on the compass, especially between vines. If it was speeding too fast, it will drive direc-
tion action on the offenders. Daddy's Day was dismayed and it went to give $2 to the Daddy's Day
It was decided that if anyone is caught slipping or breaking into a fire, they should be a fine. In the past years, fines for varying amounts of incarceration all all bills were allowed.
Many Out for Quack Club Thirty-five at First Practice Held Last Evening
The turn-out for Quack club practice last night was unusually good and much good swimming material was discovered among the new women. About thirty-five women have signed up to join them, but they may care to join the classes may do so by signing up at Miss Howey's office.
Most of the women who came out were new on the Hill, although the troops are not limited to new women. Anyone who comes to the club sometimes within the next month can come to these practices.
Miss Ruth Hoover of the department of physical education conducts the classes, assisted by four members of the Quack club.
Miss Hower teaches the proper form for the various strokes and hand positions. It is often in order to join the Quack club and first have been a pledge. It is not necessary, however, to have the diving requirements to be designed.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C. E. Shepherd to Speak at Scarab Club Smoker
New numbers of the department of architecture will be entertained at an informal smoker this evening in the Eagles Hall of Architecture intellectual honorary fraternity. Piaa for the smoker include several talks by students and a short address by C. E. Simpson of Kansas City University, included the presentation of part of his collection of fine Oriental ruins. He is a prominent Kansas City architect and comes to Lawrence annually for the meeting of Fred Goldsmith.
Gilbert Geery, B. S., 25, Salam, inc
laurence in Lawrence and will attend
the 11th annual Salam Geyery is
connected with the Shawar
architectural firm of Salam. He will
be present at the 10th Annual
Salam Geyery.
t for a few days in Lawrence
Noted French Educator Will Speak to Students
Ampute V. Deshou, assistant director of the national office of French universities, will give a lecture in France to the students in the department of romance languages on Oct. 27, at 4:30 p.m. an. His讲座 will be given 5 p.m.
3. Desbes has for many years been in charge of educational interchanges between France and England, and in 1926 he assumed the direction of similar interchanges between France and the United States.
Rally to Be Held in Robinson Gym on Friday Evening
Wisconsin Athletic Director Will Speak at Student Gathering, Says Dawson
The pre-Wisconsin game rally will be held in Robinson gymnastics Friday evening at 7:30 instead of at the stadium. Announcement of the change in plans was made on Thursday, Dawson, meanwhile, after a fierce director, Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, and Bates Huffaker, cheerleader.
Although the stadium will be in readiness to receive the football crowd on Saturday, all the work not be completed by Prodigy night. Bits of bounty will be added for building the new section will not have been cleared away, and one or two sections of the concrete facing will be "green." Prevention for light wires, and the position of seats in front of the entrance of the stadium for the rally.
When the rally opens in Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, it is probable that George Little, Winston athletic director, will be present. Little will announce that a Wisconsin representative will be at the rally, and a personal invitation has been extended him to be that representative for himself. Other features of the rally will include "Mac's" K. U. band, and Kamas quartet which will sing Kanes and Wisconsin songs. Goran Garnaut will sing the "Grammy Big Ton star will also represent the Jayhawk team.
The Wisconsin team will be in Kansas City City Friday, and will work out on one of the high school grandrifts, a couple of friends from KU's School. The Kansas City alumni of the University of Wisconsin are host to the Budge team at a funhouse to watch the game.
"This is the first time in many years that the Big Ten team has played in the Missouri Valley conference," and Bates first time in 25 years that Wisconsin has played west of the Mississippi and it is the first time she has ever played in Kansas. Last year the Kansas队 was most hospitably received and I hope they retain their courtesy in full measure."
all members of the Men's Student Council, "K'El chul, and Sachsen will meet," Brooklyn will make up the pep council of the "Giving squad." The R. O. T. C. Rugle and Drum Corps will meet at Powder仓库 at 6:35
Engineers to St. Louis
Students Will Attend National A. S. M. E. Meeting
Juniorls and seniors who are members of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the University of Granite City, IL, early Sunday morning. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Northwestern University, takes the trip by automobile and expect to return Oct. 14.
They plan to attend the first national meeting of the fuel division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers that will be held in New York this year. This year's meeting, according to Dean Walker, is a follow-up of last year's bituminous coal conference which was held in Chicago that was which of its international interest.
Lectures at the meeting which promise to us of outstanding merit will be held at the "Best for" and "Best for" Developments in Low-Temperature Cool Carbamate.
While in St. Louis the students will visit the important industrial plants including, Fulton iron works, Cheveiro plant, and the St. Louis water center.
For a number of years after he was graduated from the University, Mr. Wilson maintained a retail pharmacy at Burlington, but at the present time he is vice president of the Smokey Warehouse wholesale drug house at Akron.
Warren Wilson, Ph. C., 94, spoke to the pharmacy students at the regular Thursday conversation today on the subject "The Merchandise Side of Medicine."
Pharmacy Students Hear Address by Old Graduate
A day's stop will be made at Granite City, Ill, where they will visit the enclosing plant and the Commonwealth steel company.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
7:45 p. m.-Pre-game rally at stadium
CELEBRATION PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 7
Dr. Freuk, Strong, pressing,
Music by the K. U, band, K, U,
Tribute, Channel 3, H. Lim-
tion, Channel 1, and A. Pau-
band, Dedicatory address, Wili-
miam Allen White, "The Crini-
son and the Blues" led by the
11 a. m.—Memorial Union dedicatory services.
12 p. m.—Laneheon, new Cafeteria in Memorial Union.
The pole game scheduled for Saturday morning has been delayed because of the field. The remainder of the program continues unchanged.
p. m.—Annual nightshirt parade.
Saturday, Oct. 8
p. m.—Football game, Kansas vs. Wisconsin.
Politics Were Not Mentioned at White House Breakfast This Morning
Washington, Oct. 6—The chairman, William M. Butler, of the Republican national contender for party would make its final campaign plans at a meeting here, Dec. 6. At that meeting will also be held where the party will be held.
Butler said he would abandon the question of having a anti-committee inspect surrogated convention sites and instead use a committee to "waste" the "two exstimulating". Instead, the committee secretary will ask various entities wanting the convention sites to letter him.
--southern Students Association, hike, west of Quantrill Raid cemetery, 10:30
Politics were taboo at the White House breakfast of the saconet yearly, when 14 members met in a room set down with President Coolidge for wheat cakes and coffee. Not only was the event political, it does not choose to be a candidate avoided, but not a word of politics was spoken, commissioners said when the meeting
The leaders were invited here by Chairman Butler of the national committee to discuss the present conference and to form a plan to petition to the President's "choose" statement, and prospective sites for the convention next year. Some members of the conference met in New York to prospect of drafting the president. Of the other candidates, Secretary of Communicator Howard, Vice President of the United States, and Governor of New York were widely discussed. One of the conferences was reported to have decided to try to persuade the governor to give support of the scheduled Lowden states, which are supposed to be working for former governor Frank R. Lowden of Illinois, were represented at the conference.
Beside the President and Butter,
those attending included Roy O. West
of Illinois; W. V. Hodges, of Colo-
rator John Ahrens; W. E. Meyers, of
Bryaniana; B. F. Collahady, of the District of Columbia; J. W. Tolber, of South Carolina; Charles A. Rawson, of Iowa; J. W.
Taylor, of Kentucky; J. W. Tucker, of Kansas; Richard Ernst, of Kentucky; J. V. Kaling, of Indiana;
Bastion Slempe, of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. F., W. Cutter, announce the marriage, Oct. 5 of their daughter, Charlotte, to William Ralph Van Beeckman, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1923, and last year taught domestic science in the Athens High School, having taught two years previously before the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the Sigma Kappa sorority, the
Charlotte Cutter Weds
The members of the Band are requested to meet at Robinson gymnasium distant of at the Stadium, 7:25 PM, 7:25 Friday night.
UNIVERSITY BAND
Phi Gorma, Delta, house, 12
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12
Pi Upsilon, house, 12
J. C. McCanles, director.
camponotian club, hike, Smith's timber. 10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
Saturday, Oct 8
Friday. Oct. 7
Saturday, Oct 8
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12
Phi Chi, house, 12
Sunday, Oct. 9
Student Council of Christian church, hike, Smith's timber
9 p. m.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Tassels Must Be Worn Tomorrow Is Council Order
Sachem and K Men Paddle Squadron to Enforce Edict, According to Nichols
Flowing tranels for the blue bionoms of the freshmen will be much in evidence on the campus tomorrow and the heavy rain that is coming will "place just below the back" of those who choose to violate the rules set forth by the Mr. Student Council at its meeting last night, said Raymond Nichols, president, this week.
These rules are much the same a those of previous years. Newcomers and all men students with less than 24 hours credit at the University are required to attend. On days preceding home football games crimson and blue strowmers at least a foot long and an inch wide must be attached to the caps. The strowmers are positively rated according to Nicholas.
Members of K Club, Sachem, and Mate's Student Council will appear on the campus Friday with regulation paddles to enforce these rules. The fresh must respectfully reopen cars at the event, which will fly all overnight in Fourth Grade, and Orcad, according to the Council ultimatum.
Council men will co-operate with the cheerleader and serve with K men and Sachems on the "flying squadron" which will patrol the student district to root over everyone out for rallies. All students will be held nightly parade which will be held Saturday night following the Wisconsin game.
Final Debate Trial Friday
Squad of Three to Be Chosen to Meet Cambridge
Three men will be chosen tomorrow in a final debate tryout to argue the negative of the question, "Resolved that the power of the press has increased, in itself, to infringe on our rights." These choices will meet the Cambridge team here, Nov. 7.
The six men who will enter the final trout trot were chosen in the preliminary contest last Tuesday David Evans, George Clumson, James D. Gilmore, Fred Anderson and Borton Kingberg. Although they won the championship, the judges entered in the first trout, those who did speak showed much talent and made the best showing in the preliminary contest, according to the judges. The judges, who are members of the Foreclosure Council, were Terry C. Smith and John Netto and E. C. Buckler.
Sunday Supplement Out
First Issue Will Be October With Regular Kansan
The first issue of the year of the Sunday Supplement will be out with the Sunday Kansan, Oct. 18, and from October 25, the Saturday Kansan, two weeks with the Sunday Kansan.
The supplement is a four page paper which consists mainly of feature articles written by the feature writing class. Among the main features are the novel *Veterinary*, and a story on "Book Pinters" by Ladine Calver.
Alice Gaskill, editor of the Sunday Supplement, announces that contributions for this paper are welcome.
Mrs. W. C. Hoad Visits Friends at University
Mrs. W. C. Hoad of Ann Arbor, Mich. visited old friends in Lawrences yesterday. She is the wife of W. C. Hoad who was for many years a professor in the civil engineering department of the Schenectady caring services institution of sanitation and municipal engineering at the University of Michigan.
Both Mr. Rish, and Mrs. Hoad are native Kansas and former students of the University. Mr. Hoad was granted an honorary degree from the employ of his alma mater as an instructor. He was promoted to an assistant professorship in 1980 and in 1911 attained a Ph.D. in 1913, going immediately to Michigan.
The Ku Kai are meeting this evening in Fraser hall to complete arrangements for the organization Oct. 21. Other than that the party will be the only one on the bill that evening and no other party, no details have been planned.
Ku Ku's Meet Tenight
Kansan Staff Is Named by Board of Directors
The semi-monthly meeting of the Kenman board of directors was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in room 107, Journalism building. The following of its members were: Paul Pierter, c28; editor-in-chief; Earl Strimple, c28; associate editor; Helen Tatum, c28; editor of *The Times*; edunary Studier; Stanley Packard, c29; eight editor; Charlotte Thompson, c28; music critic; Robert Mize, c28; librarian; Eric Crescenzi; art critic; Forest Calvin, ed28, art critic.
Unofficial Reports Announce Execution of Mexican Leade
Revolt
Death of Gomez Interpreted as Final Episode for the
Washington, Oct. 6—Mexican Ambassador Tellez has announced receipt of a perpartment commission from the Mexican Government. Gomez, revolt leader, had been court married and executed, yesterday morning, at the Barrio in the state of Mexico.
Tellus said the message was from an unofficial but reliable source. He interpreted the death of Gomez as the final episode in the revolt.
The Mexican ambassador at Washington, and the Mexican consulate at New York, reported last night they had received private advice that the embassy should be court-married and executed. But both the embassy and the conglomerate specified that the advice were not officiated. The nine arrests were unofficially made along the Mexican border.
The United Press dispenses from Mexico, however, contain no references to the report and no confirmation of it.
impaired reaching El Paso today say Ferrano and his associates were executed by a federal firing squad Monday.
El Famo, Tenn., Oct. 6- Large crowds attended the funeral late yesterday of Francisco Ferrano, revered by 13 of his followers in Mayville, City.
Ramalet Ecobee, who reported to have gone inside the building, was barred. The barrister, who was unreleased to the bailiff general, acted as propagandist for Mr. Ecobee.
Council Elects Officers
Kimel Heads Inter-Fraternity Professional Group
At the first regular meeting of the professional Interfraternity Council last night at the Delta Sigma Pi house, the Fortress E. Kaimel, Delta Sigma Pi president; John S. Sparks Jr. Alpha Delta Sigma, vice president; E. H. Lane, Kappa Eta Kappa treasurer; Bentley T. treasurer.
Plans for an interferenza smoke were made, and will be announced later. We pointed to consider the time which a pledge should be carried and to review the plan.
A survey of the activities of the Council as compared to the activities of similar organizations at other locations will be reported at the next meeting.
"Oriental Rugs" Is Topic of Address Tomorrow
"Oriental Rug" will be the subject of a lecture by E. C. E. Shepard, Kansas City architect, and 4200 in Martin auditorium, Mr. Shepard is a national authority on Oriental rugs. His lecture will be illustrated either by color prints of rugs through the means of a video or by speed-of-flight of its collection.
As an architect Mr. Shepard is well known in Kansas City. He also graduated from the School of Fine Arts, and that of W. S. Johnson, at the University.
Anyone interested in the lecture is invited to attend.
Dean Walker at Kansas City
Send the Daily Kansan home
Dean Wakele <br> Dean of Engineering and Architecture went to Kansas City today on business. On his return the doam will plan for campus tours, a trip to the trip of mechanical engineering students to St. Louis next week end. A carousel of the department will show the names of those who wish to make the trip.
Yanks Cop Second Tilt as Pittsburgh Plays Loose Ball
New World's Record Set as Pittsburgh Pirates Make Only Five Assists
R H E I O
N. Y. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-6 10
Pitts. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 7 2
Even though the Pirates lost the game and lost it badly.
making only five assists in a W Series game.
The New York Yankees made it two straight at the second game of the World Series at Pittsburgh by defeating the Pirates by a score of 6 to 2, smashing singles and doubles all over the field, knacking Aldrich of the Pirates out of the box, keeping their record firmly clear and chalking up 11 hits.
Yanda Huggins, manager of the Miller, surprised everyone by putting a youngster by the name of Pippa Kearns, who was practically unknown and he had made only 8 hits all season. The team became beautiful through beauty with one hit on his credit, allowing only 6 bats for the Pippa Kearns team. He traveled all over the game.
The Warner brothers of Pittsburgh showed up well both with their bats and in the field, but could not withstand the Yankee onslaught.
First Inning
The summary as told by Graham McNamee over WDAF:
New York; Combo is up first for the second game of the series. He hits a high fly to the left which is followed by a low ball that then hits over second for one base. Ruth and his club take the plate. Ruth, fawm, swinging for a shot for his first strike then walks on four straight halls. Koeing in on now on second, Gehrig on first on third, a couple of strikes with Mausel swung late then he hits the next one to Aldrich who makes the assist to first. So
Second Inning
Pittsburgh. L. Warner is first man for the Pirates. He hits a triple along the third base line. Barhart follows. He hits to Babe and it is caught but Warner scores in the end time. But Fowler hits on an outstrike. Wright is up and after one strike flies out to Ruth. One run, one hit.
New York City, Dearborn is up. He hits to get to frustum. Dearborn is at the plaque. He hit for a score of 25. He also hits to the catcher. Pipera is up and he takes the hard line drive for the third out without hitting it. Trevor hits the first hit for Pipera and the second hit for Dearborn. Trevor hits the first hit for Pipera and the second hit for Dearborn. Gambits hits to center for a nice easy simple. Harvey drives to center for a nice easy simple. Harvey drives to center for a nice easy simple. Gambits up to hit for a God which is caught.
New York, Coney Island, Kowalski dresses
for Warner Bros. in the 2008 opening of its
founded by co-founder guiding partner Werner
Coney. Kowalski is the creator of the guiding
partner's airship and the co-creator, Kowalski dressing.
Gokhil is an art director for the production,
airship in the film two homes, the ball rallling
elighters, in the film three homes, the ball rallling
elighters, in the film two
Bittmouth, Aldrich is out to Laxer, who takes it over his head, backwards backward and flips him around. He flies backwards above surround. Paul Wainer then flees out for the bird. One quieter man flees out for the bird. One
Fourth Inning
New York: Denal files to center. Warner
making the out. Pipurasa fans. Comba also
fans.
stretchily. Weight hits a high fly which he comes off by. Trauma. Crissy's left knee and after Combs had made a beautiful turn the first bounce, Combs made a long fine foul hit the stand. Durgan caught him mid-swing. Hardly lets to rub and the Pirates go to the field. One hit and no
Fifth Inning
New York, Keenan is up and Wafer takes over the job of captain. He gears two cannibal bells and a strike rifle into the hullers and takes it with Wurth to the hullers and takes it with Rush to the fist ball. No hat, no trousers. No necktie. No socks. No fist ball. No hat, no trousers. No necktie. No socks. No fist ball. No hat, no trousers. No necktie. No socks. No fist ball.
In Cancun, he brings the Pirates. No hats.
Sixth Inning
New York. Lacerated his toe to one in the right where Wagner made a new catch. Dunga, wearing white trousers, jumped into the basement. Lacerated his athletics to an injury. Wenger held on as he jumped to her feet. When she got up he had a bit of pain and站起來。He has many about it. He is talking to people around him about it. He has hard to be alone in the room with a hard one to be careful beautifully by Wagner eight against the other.
Gwen, two on one wing, joined the team with her brother, Gerry, joining into the pair. James was the second player in the third and third. Koehring continued over fast and getting one hand on the ball as he moved in on first Weich's tip and Weich's right shot. Wrights right at the center is taken by Koehring, who faces to the left to knock Konnie who forces Warner to retrace the
New York, Koehring takes a ball and a ball off the ground before the game. But by that ball of the Waterower hernbath. Nice job for Harvey. Chelsea is up and powers to Addison. No trouble with him. No hits no runs. No noits
(Continued on page 4.)