IV THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIV. Wearisome Willies Become Collegiate on Campus To Wobbles in Full Costume Brave November Chill to Generate Pep on Hill No. 60 Wobblies were colleague clothes to their. Their own, by virtue of a swap, burged from the backs of the glorious sons of Old K. U., who today lost themselves in one grand and ridiculous imitation of knights of the road. There is a tradition on the Hill to the effect that once年ly all the men and women of the University discard their own fanciful innovations in attire for the less funniacal gargants of hobos. Today was that day, The "hobbes" were about early this morning. Cold November gusts whipped up ragged paint joints but the women in the crowd costumed tufted the "civilians" with we go 'no amore and 'Where's yer buy built bonfires in try building; they Drinks Are Served "The B barned from all and back photographs, and they are Maui new for lunch at the Commons. "Hey, Webbman!" hawled Broadway Ball, "Gimmie a drink." Whereupon Webfoot, for the exchange of a cigar butt, would pass a whisky bottle filled with cold coffee to Broadway Bull, and Bull would touch the mouth of the bottle to his lips and make a wry face. True hobbes have no originality, ingenuity or appreciation of the sublime. They merely put on second-hand clothes and wear them until they are worn out. Not so with the recipients of higher enthusiasm. They put on third-hand clothes and then stage a dress parade in front of the Administration building. That is, some college students did. Not all. They have originality, ingenuity, and appreciation of the sublime. Otherwise, how are gilded dressing gowns made? How are dressing gowns, and daukhund pipes to be accounted for? Swiss Yodlers Present Any costume other than everyday clothes signified a hobo. Some resembled blanket Indians, some Swiss mountain yodlers, and some incubated chorus men. All were meticulously ragged. Four Out of Five Wear 'Em there were those who liped about in one blond oxblood and one burgundy sandal. There were those who loped about in one mumchuck and one house slipper. There were those who displayed the tern lining of an overcoat by turning same coat wrong side out. There were those, who in convict's clothing restaged the nightshirt parade; and there were those who tore a new pink shirt from seam to seam and were same shirt as trousers. That is, some students did this. Not all, but many. The amusement and appreciation of the sublime. Some wore sun-browned straws with mail-order-house markinacks. Some carried paperlettered 'Bent' hats, never done by a self-respecting hobot. FOUR PAGES Four Out of Five Wear 'Em And then the feminists. The Women's Movement isn't a migratory movement, but the ladies of the road were dressed to migrate and to kill. Four out of five had them—pink hose on the right leg and bedroom blue on the left. Two had them out of the left and bedroom blue on the right. That is, some did. Not all. The feminists have originality, ingenuity and appreciation of the sublime. Some, who may be termed high steppers, used orange rouge on their bare knees. Some used red rouge Tonight all will use cold cream. Some, who may be called short-stoppers because their 1894 skirts required short steps, were held dead. Their George Washington hats were ornamented with a paint brush pruding ahaft and bitterts drooping from fowr and aff, and they rested impatient and precariously on boyish shoulders. Others were orange blouses and green and purple knickers. Still others, well, the garments could have been white or black (and soft only by Woman), Tomorrow the wobbles and the students will swap back again. Chemical Club Discusses Moses Gomberg's World The work of Dr. Moses Gomberg —former of chemistry at the Univer- sity, was the subject for cal Cinn, room 101 Chemistry building, Wednesday afternoon. H. R. Lakra and Carol Hiemberg, graduate students in the department of chemistry, gave a demonstration of the free radical compound, which has been Professor Gomberm's principal line of work. The general discussion was led by Dr. Ray Q. Brewster, associate professor of chemistry. Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon Chartered Yesterday Forty-Third Group of Nationa Jewish Medical Fraternity Is Installed Beta Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Upsilon fraternity was installed Thursday afternoon and the formal installation banquet was held at Wiedemann's tea room Thursday evening. Is Installed Phi *delta* Epsilon, national medical fraternity, began and has the Aiha pha chapter at Cornell University Medical School in 1904 and now has chapters in a majority of the class "A"M medical schools in the country. Phi Delta Epsilon is one of the most composed of Jewish students. The charter members of the new chapter are: Benjamin J. Potter, samuel Goldblatt, Simon Cohen and jack B. Abramswitz, of Kungswan City, Samuel Barnstein and Jack Fieh- loe of Brooklyn, N. J., Marcos P. Blockog, Newark, N. J., Robert L. Levi, Liberal Class Works on Projects The guests at the banquet were Dr. Lee Craep of Pittsburgh, Penn., Grand Deputy Council of Phi Delta Pi, Prof. F. M. Dawson, Prof. O. D. Stoland, Dr. F. C. Nelson, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. H. C. Truskey, Dr. M. B. Kearney, Dr. H. Alphonis, W. Bartlett of Phi Chi, R. Sheelson of Phi Beta Fl. Social Pathology Study Made of Housing Problems The members of the social pathology class, under the direction of Prof. D. Marsh, went to Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday. He met with students at the housing group, with Elsie Nuss as general chairman and Alain McNair as research chairman, Audrey Phillips, Sidney Brown, Lola Perry, and others who students who went on the trip. The trip was arranged by F. T. Lane, executive secretary of Urban League of Kansas City, Mo., with the assistance committee of the Considers league. The program in Kansas City was as follows: a talk by the director of the housing committee of the Consumers league; a visit to colored business houses and the colored Y. W. C. A, a visit to the districts known as little Italy, Belvidere, and Hicks Hollow, Garrison Square and the better home district in Colorado; a visit to the colored Y. M. C. A Transportation was furnished by the cars of Dr. S, S. Hill and Mrs. H. Harrison. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 W. A. A. Feed Will Close Women's Hockey Season A hockey feed will be given by the Women's Athletic Association for its members Dec. 2, after the hockey season is over. New women will be initiated at this time. One must have 125 W. A. a point, a scoreboard, and a "somether" work in the University, to be eligible for membership. The initiates will give stunts for entertainment at the feed and letters and awners will be awarded at this time. Any women who are entitled to enter must pass through an office at the office in the gymnasium to check up her points earned. Betty Blaker, the hockey manager will have charge of this banquet. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 19 Cosmopolitan Club, House, 12 p. m. Alpha Phi Alpha, House, 12 n.m p. m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W.A.A. Announces Plans for Health Week, Dec. 6-10 Contests for Individual and for Organizations Will Be Feature of Week The third annual health week is to be observed on the campus beginning Monday, Dec. 6 and lasting through Friday, Dec. 10 with the Women's Athletic Association in charge of the program. W. A. A. health charts will be distributed on Monday which are to be filled out during the week and a contest will be held similar to the one held last year between organizations and individual women. Posters appropriate to the subject to be stressed on each particular day will be displayed on the various bulletin boards on the campus. Last year the highest individual number of points was scored by Joi Staplen, c28, who earned 81 points T, N, T. was awarded the 1926 hockey cup for the organization with the highest ranking. Each member had an average score of 51 points. Alpha were awarded for each member. Cups were awarded to the winners at the end of the week. Posture and feet examinations will be given at the gymnasium. These posture grades will count points also, Health talks will be given by different instructors of the physical education department. You will learn that department will be in charge. Health week party or finale will be held on Friday at the close of heat week. Takes and struts will be given on Saturday. If no contest will be announced, they will be announced. Drive for Funds Starts Salvation Army Will Conduc Campaign on Hill "Lawrence is not wealthy enough for us to expect to collect $5,000 after the Haskell powell Red Cross, and Y. M. C. A., soliciting campaigns," said Mr. Olmstead. "The appropriations for the community chest in Kansas City is $5 per capita. However Lawrence has had too many bills to pay on his drive, and I expect hardly half of the $5,000 we set our own out." The committee soliciting from the students of the University in the Salvation Army drive will meet this evening with F. Olmstead, Salvation Army打架 committee, composed of Virginia Rudl, Josephine Jackson, and Helen Fikin, will report on the progress of the drive and the amount raised. The drive started on Nov. 10 over the city of Riverside, Kellogg Institute, and the University, The only contributions that have been heard from are those of the employees of the University, other than the faculty. The employees have given the full amount expected of them. Riots Feature Hobo Day General Bedlam Makes It One of Roughest in Years Rots, fights, stripped delivery wagons, and disrupted classes reigned at the annual Hobo day this morning. The damage to some of the buildings and equipment brought about during a few hours control by the howling mob will take several days to repair. Contrary to the request by the cheerleader and authorities that the hobbes attend classes and take part in general merriment, some organized into a mob, attempting to break up some of the students and engaging in riots when some of the instructors resisted efforts. A delivery wagon was stopped, boarded, and completely stripped of the contents intended for some of the larders of the West University campus. These larders were used to satisfy hobo appetites. Other articles were used for ammunition. When one of the instructors in the School of Law resisted the efforts of the mob, and punched one of its numbnesses with a knife by a value of butter, eggs, and bread. Chunks of butter thrown on the floor of Robinson's gymnasium are now taking the efforts of several of the janitor's force to clean up. Some of the chunks were put in the grand jury to be pardoned or be permanent to the instrument. West Frankfurt, IL. Nov. 10. *Gangster's bombs* rocked Franklin county again today when a group of people hurled three bombs at the house by the home of Mayor Joe Adams of West Frankfort and buried three bombs at his house. Although the bombs hit the glaze and did considerable damage to the house, no one was injured. Wire Flashes United Press Chicago, Nov. 19.-Ticket scalpers who charged high prices for the Army-Navy game here must turn in 10 per cent to the government on the prizes they secured for the tickets, Mrs. Mabel G. Reineck, collector of internal revenue announced here today. Baltimore, Nov. 19.—At least four men are known to have been killed and perhaps a score injured in a boiler explosion of a ship in port at Bethlehem, a ship building company's plant at Sparrow Point, today. Vanguard of Visitors Arriving at Columbia for Homecoming Day Dedication of Two Memorials Saturday to Be Attended by Notables (United Press) Columbia, Mo., Nov. 19—The vanguard of the 20,000 visitors expected at the combined homecoming celebration and war memorial dedication of the University of Missouri here begin on Friday. The university's two memorials, a $250,000 Gothic tower and the first unit of the $1,000,000 athletic plant, does not take place until tomorrow morning, the homecoming celebration does not climax until to midnight, the Kansas-Missouri football game. Alumni and friends of the university arrived early. Between 25,000 and 35,000 persons are expected to witness the football clash between the Miami Hawks and the Sacramento Hawks, always a classic in Missouri valley college competition. Dedication of the memorials tomorrow morning will be featured by speeches from Governor Sam A. Blake, and by lectures from Missouri University, Missouri, Alumna association, and members of the board of curators. A large block of seals has been reserved for various state organizations, families of the university's war dead, and No Smoking Edict Causes Excitement Among Sororities U. of Southern California Will Bar Women Who Do Not Accept Rigid Rule (United Press) Los Angeles, Nov. 19. There was a flurry of excitement in campus and security circles at the University of Southern California today following the edict of Rufus Von Kleimanm, that women students shall not smoke. Player Age. Wt. Carl Bacchus (c) 123 199 Colin Pillivan 23 150 Carl Henry Rosenheim 21 150 Emmett Stuber 21 150 Michael Riley 21 150 Ray Walker 21 185 Robert Miller 21 190 Sam Gorman 20 190 Charles Tuttle 21 165 William Smith 21 210 Ed Ludemeyer 21 195 R.J. Studebaker 25 195 George Flankar 21 190 Robert Scannell 22 160 Cliff Morgan 20 182 John F. Lucas 21 125 Robert Byars 18 165 Jannar Tarr 19 185 Earl Diemand 21 154 Edohr Drum 21 174 John Foe 21 160 Wes McCourt 21 180 Paul Maehoff 21 170 The student welfare committee has voted to co-operate with President Obama's initiative to modeling women stress and this action, and to be one of the harshest rules ever taken in University circle drama, has caused a scandal among students. The latter will have an opportunity to air their biographies before administrative officials of the university in new days, according to Von Kleimstein. University officials, it was announced, would confer with leading authorities to resolve the subject. If it is unfair it will be rescinded. If the rule is deemed just, women who are caught smoking may be suspended 'from the University, it says.' "There shall be no smoking whatever, either in the residence halls or in sorority houses or in any other place. We will not offer women for women by the committee on student welfare, or at any student function under the napsies of the University," Doctor Von Kleinfeld said after a new smoking ordinance for women. Results of Freshman Kansas-Missouri Game First Half Columbia, Mo. Nov. 19—Tr. fresh- man teams of the Universities of Kan- sas and Missouri went on the flick today at 2:00 p.m. Inter-State Schoole of the Department of mathematics addressed the inter-racial group at its weekly meeting last night on the subject, "Campus Attitudes on the Race Question." He was held in the Y. M. C. A. Office at 9:30. Figures on the Two Teams Inter-Racial Group Meeting Player Age Wt.14 Joe Anderson 20 19 Harold Baker 22 18 Michael Barber 22 18 Wade Cloud 21 167 Wesley Cramer 22 182 Waldo Craven 21 167 Delmar Dritta 20 147 Herbert Hadley 20 162 Mike Hawkins 19 163 Haroel Hawden 19 187 L. C. Hays 19 187 Robin Lee 19 122 Lou Lattin 22 184 W. F. Leeka 22 170 B. G. McMillan 23 189 Dick F. Mullins 19 67 K. E. McMillan 23 189 Ceylon Brayal 21 175 John Shannon 23 63 Mary J. Smith 19 70 O. C. Sherwin 22 178 Nona E. Snyder 28 187 O. C. Sherwin 22 178 Alen C. Aump 22 169 Evan Royer 20 210 Franty Kaynor 20 19 Myron Volgta 185 185 Clayell Wellman 21 157 Tan S. Wilbur 19 175 Alexander A. Davis 29 170 M. K. 0 13 KANSAS Hgt. 1.50 Position Year Quarter 3 $5.11\frac{4}{9}$ Entrance 3 6 Guard 3 6 Tackle 2 6 Tackle 2 6.1 Quarter 3 6.1 Quarter 3 $5.11\frac{4}{9}$ Guard 1 5.11$\frac{4}{9}$ Guard 1 6.1 End 1 6.2 Center 7 6.2 Center 7 6.8 Tackle 2 6.8 Tackle 2 $5.10\frac{4}{9}$ Half 1 5.10$\frac{4}{9}$ Half 1 $5.10\frac{4}{9}$ Full 2 5.10$\frac{4}{9}$ Full 2 5.10$\frac{4}{9}$ Guard 1 5.11 End 1 5.8 Half 1 5.8 Half 1 5.9 Guard 1 5.9 Guard 1 6.1 Tackle 3 6.1 Half 3 6.1 Half 3 6.3 Tackle 1 6.3 Guard 1 6.3 Guard 1 5.11$\frac{4}{9}$ Tackles 2 5.10 End 2 5.10 End 2 5.11 Tackle 1 5.11 Tackle 1 6.3 Half 3 6.3 Half 3 MISSOURI MISSOUIR Height, Position Ye 6.0 Halt . . . 6.5 Half . . . 5.8 Center . . . 5.3 Half . . . 5.8 Quarter . . . 5.11 Center . . . 6.2 Guard . . . 6.2 Guard . . . 5.8 Half . . . 5.8 Half . . . 5.9% Half . . . 6.1 Tackle . . . 6.2 End . . . 6.2 End . . . 6.1 Tackle . . . 6.1 Full . . . 6.1 Full . . . 5.10 Quarter . . . 5.9 Center . . . 6.4 Guard . . . 6.2 Tackle . . . 6.2 Half . . . 6.2 End . . . 6.4 Guard . . . 5.10 Half . . . 5.10 Guard . . . 6.1 Full . . . 6.1 Full . . Tahoe Toluca Kingman Kansas City Kingman Kansas City Lawrence Lawrence Seattle Kansas City Kansas City Marion Wichita Portia Industriale, Mo. Rehobot Lawrence Lawrence Kansas City Holton Holton Holtown Hutchinson Kansas City, Kauai Hutchinson Kansas City, Kauai Winchotea Iola Protection Merriam Sedar Lawrence Kansas City, Kauai Home Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Sapulco, OK. Pele Ridge, Ark. Kansas City Chillouthee Cavansville Cavansville City Lake Forest, IL. Emporia, Kan. St. Joseph Albertsburg St. Louis Newton, Kan. Charlotte St. Joseph Kansas City Kansas City St. Joseph Perriville Columbia Sixton Columbia Outside Reading Group Discusses Carl Sandbur At a meeting; of the outside reading group, Wednesday afternoon, Margaret Ridgeway, '28, discussed Carl Ripley, the host, and reed several of his papers. All women interested in doing reading outside of their regular school work are urgently invited to attend these meetings which are held at Henley house every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Practically every kind of literature will be read and discussed during the year. Seats Going Rapidly for Opera Showing Here November Program Divided in Two Parts the Opera, Namika San, and a Ballet "No attraction ever brought to the campus has created an advance interest or demand for seats that this opera and ballet has," said Donald M. Swearthwalt, dean of the School of Fine Arts at Dartmouth College, of the coming performance of the Manhattan Opera Company and the Paukerville-Burney ballet, Nov. 29. This program will consist of two distinct paris, the opera, "Namiko Sun," played by the Manhattan Opera Company, and the ballet program of the opera, "Dorothy," on the original cast that appeared in the Champs Elysee theater, Paris. "Namiko San" is written and sung in English. It is a one act lyric movie with three main characters: the prima donna, singing the title role. Moe. Miru sang this part in the premiere performance of the opera in The Auditorium, Chicago, last fall. The opera, written by Aldo Franchetti, was awarded the David Bischam memorial metal by the American Opera Society, for its contributions to the performing arts music" The composer will conduct the Lawrence performance in person. Preceding the opera, the Pavies Oukraimans Ballet, consisting of six eighteen dancers led by Andrea Pavley, will present a series of dance routines, both solo and ensemble. Brilliantly choreographed costumes provide the atmosphere for the dances, which are arranged to be presented in one hour. Following the presentation of "Namiko San," which also will take one hour, the Pavley-Onkrainsky troup will present a series of nine interpretive costume dances, including such numbers as *Camel of the Sun*, *Moon Dance*, *Moorish Dance*, *Blue Danube* and the "Fire Dance." A symphony orchestra, consisting of 25 pieces, will furnish the musical settings for the ballet and the opera. It will be under the personal direction of Maestros Franchetti, Schmid and Chittolini. The first two rows of seats on the main floor of the gymnasium have been removed in order to make room for the symphony orchestra. This will still further reduce the seating capacity for the performance. Honorary Geology Group Initiates Seven Pledges Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honoree professional geology fraternity, hold its regular fall initiation Wednesday evening, Nov. 17, at Haworth hall. Seven pledges were taken into active membership. Dr. Kenneth G. Llandis of the department of geology was initiated as an assistant professor in 1974 and instituted were Victor Hill, c'27; Marcus Jodelyen, c'28; M. C. Roberts, c'28; Ralph Hamann, c'27; Kenneth D. Boneaux, c'28; James Kendall, c'28; and Kenneth W. Braaly, c'27. The local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the Alpha chapter and was founded in 1915. At the present time there are 18 chapters in the United States. ... Mrs. F. B. Dains, corresponding secretary of the University Women's Club, announces Friday evening, Dec. 10, as the date of the club's annual party, to which are invited the men of the University faculty. Hobo Day ... Faculty members desiring to make report of disturbances in connection with Hobo day are invited to do so through their respective deans.—E, H, Lindley. Hobo Fraternity Gathers Its Own in Grand Conclave Three Thousand Members in Colorful Costumes Join in Spirit of Day At 11:45 a. m, today two shell blasts of the whistle sounded the signal for the fifth annual grand confluence of the denizens of hobo fraternity. From the law steps they came; from the distant engineering building, the circle around the phalarope, and the hills where Hill came the members of the band to meet under the common roof of Robinson cranymount. For 45 minutes, 2000 babies, differing widely in costume and attitude toward the occasion, joined in the gaiety and carefree spirit of the day. The main floor was covered by the "boys" setting Turkish fashion, lying on their backs under a wooden jumam, and some of the more daring "riders of the blinds" and sulten bananas draped themselves on the roof supports in every conceivable fashion. Notables Throng Platform On the stage we most notable notables including Bill Rice, cheerleader, George Chumos. Chef Shore, "Mac," Roland Jettmore's "jazz band" a colored "jazz band" with members from the Salem,Salome, muse of the varsity teams, the Kansas National Guard and the Acacia house. After the crowd had assembled, the band began to play. And the hobos began to express their hierarchy at the same time. Patrols cracked, chairs broke down, weapons were thrown, and the band ended up in a frenzy. After the band had finished the selection "Mac" made it plain to the hobo audience that they must be courteous when he played. The "gunmen" willingly assisted to his request and caused哭ing. Chef. Shore gave a introduction to the hobo and his ideas. "The hobo is united with his brother in one of the greatest fraternities on the earth," and Chet. He then explained the signs that we universally known to the members of this fraternity, "If you see a circle on a gate that has a small cross in it, beware! That means a cross woman." After the hbs school had been finished, Bill Rice introduced George Chumos, University debater. Chumos becksinto a put peep speech, "Did I tell you last week that we would start something down at Stadium in the morning at Mizzou?" Chumos' remark met with a strong positive answer. Harold Adamson, c30, talked on the subject, "A Dissertation on the history of women in the business"," Adamson's art, brought roars of applause from the audience. 3322 Quartet Gets Applauded Long burst of applause after greeted the "azz quartet." "I'm Going Back to Oregon," "Unlucky Tiger," and "That's Where My Money Goes," were the songs given. After the songs, Jehmer's orchestra played for two members of the "azz quartet." Cheerleader Rice announced the winners of the hobo day prize contest. Ted Evans received the free ticket to Missouri for having the best performance, and Alasdair Guckall was awarded a ticket for being the best costumed woman. Rice said that of the total cost of the tickets, $10.12, $0.50 was given by the winners of the Malibu and Mist Student Council, $12.19 and $12 by W, S, G, A. Ioliday Speakers Desired Faculty Members Will Address Clubs Over State The announcement that speaking tours by faculty members during the holidays would be arranged by the University of Tennessee, several communications from alumni and friends of the University requesting speakers have been received by Fred Elwhore, of the University of Tennessee, who will礼请 the speakers over the state. Students may get information in the alumni office in the basement of central Administration building concerning the proposed routes of speakers, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the committee. Harriect DoWolfe, in charge of the securing of speakers, expressed the opinion that such speakers as Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, and business men of Lawrence may be secured.