DARK ROOM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.41
Six Hundred See Two Productions of Fashion Show
Living Models Displayer
Complete Wardrobe
for a College
Student
SIX PAGES
The Fashion Show was well received by audiences of approximately six hundred last night. Two performances were given in the Little Theater in Green hall at 7:39 and Jelmere's five piece orchestra furnished the music played before act I and between acts I and II.
Due to lack of room in the Little Theater men were not admitted. There was no admission charge.
During the show a complete wardrobe for the college girl was displayed on living models. Especially attractive was the ohc evening frock worn by Peg Annes, which would appeal to any normal girl because of its colorful and full skirt skirt. And a gorgeous wrap was worn with the frock.
Another evening dress of a different type was worn by Ross Owens - long, full shirt and an unusual combination of red and pink. An unusual neckline is made up of crème Carre, was shown as the proper dress for rather informal occasions.
Models Wear Clever Costumes
For riding there was a clever hairstyle of black and white worn by Kate McCann, but for the girls with Virginia McCann. Two dresses of just the right shades of green and blue were shown for school wear. A new type of mannish bathrobe and not the hearty casual of the girls.
Several other dresses and costumes were displayed and suggested as practical for certain occasions. To cut the chimney Marg appeared in a beautiful gown of pink and silver, showing a marked contrast to the more inappropriate clothes that she had formerly worn in the show.
French Accent Well Given
Virginia Powers as Morgan was well received while Roma Funke as Agent Bertha added a bit of spice and humor to the show. Vivian Skilton as Madame Vimaux displayed a French accent that would do justice to a real French woman.
Other parts in the egg were taken by Martina Dalehack, Dorothy Stone, Etheth Sheen, Helen Price, Winogen Lucy, and Dorotha McClain. The women in the security house were taken by Dorothea Wickel, Bertrand Webb, Helen Huggins, Martin Dirichlet, Helen Morgan, and Nadine Jenkins.
"George Meredith" Is Subject of First of Series
Miss Laird to Lecture
Prof. Sara Laird will give a lecture on "George Meredith" in room 295 Fressen hall on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 1:30 p.m. This talk will be the first of a course of lectures to be given on Contemporary Literature this year by members of the department of rhetoric.
The program for the academic year is as follows:
Nov. 1, George Moredith, Miss Laird;
Nov. 18, W. D. Howells, Miss Morgan;
Dec. 9, A. Group of English
Poets, Miss Hoopes; Jan. 6, John
Musclefield, Miss Hanger; Feb. 10,
John Muhr, Mrs. Sprawl; Feb. 24,
Southern Local Colorists, Miss Haily
Mar. 10, A Group of
Ostrichs; Mar. 21, An introduction
to Russian Literature, Miss
Gardiner.
Beginning in the fall of 1922, these series of talks have been given each year primarily for the benefit of the freshmen, and have been well at-
Directories for 1926-27 Are in Hands of Printer
The 1998-27 student directories are in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution as soon as they are returned, it was announced at the registrar's office this morning. No indicate statement can be made at present as to the exact time at which they will be ready.
The student directory contains da
names, the addresser, and the tele
phone numbers of all students and
friendly faculty members. Each year at
the registrar's office from data secured at
the time of registration.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926
New System of Pen and Scroll Proves Success
The division system of Pen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, was discussed last evening at the regular meeting of the club. We will be able to succeed that it will be continued.
The object of the division is to produce more literary matter and stimulate friendly competition among the members of the club. The groups have been made to meet every week; each club will also again on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Thimble Theater.
K. U. Geological Party Headed by Dr. Moore Leave on Field Trip
Excursion to Central Kansas and Osage Region to Last Four Days
Prof. R. C. Moors and 11 geology majors left at 1250 p.m. today is the departmental truck on a four day tour to the Okeechobee National Forest. Deer State coal fields, central Kauai.
Ouage county coal belts, central Iowa oil fields, and the salt mining districts of Kansas.
The trip will consist of a field study of rock formations in the upper Peninsularian and lower Permitine; the Florence-Peabody, Greenwood county, and the El Dorado woods, and the granite ridge structure. Representatives of the main developing companies in the region visited will show the party the points of special interest, according to Proofers' guide, and will prepare to out and prepare their own meals. If the plans of the department are successful, They plan to return Monday evening.
Those who accompanied Professor doore on the trip are: Howell Jeffery, Robert Boggs, Ralah Blynn, Harold Hawkins, William Crowell, R. G. Dass, Arthur Clinton, Chilton Rambo, K. Landers, M. L. E. Roberta for K, K. Landers.
This trip is the first of four which the geology department have planned for the school year. There will be a week in the spring, three days and two in the spring. The next trip will be a study of the Miocene Orcaurs and will be finished in time for the group to return by way of Columbia and see the Thanksgiving.
Zoology Club Dinner Held
Twenty-three * New Members Are Initiated
Halloween decorations precluded at the dinner meeting of the Zoology Club held yesterday afternoon in Snow Hall. After a twoourse dinner during the ceremony, members of the departmental staff and the new club members.
Twenty-three new members of the club were initiated. Their names foll law:
S. Howard Bartley, Margaret Martin, Meredith Olinger, Serapio San Diego, Josephine Shaw, Theodore Watte, Lawrence Compton, Wayne D. Haltman, William Lynn, D. H A
Louise Mosler, Duncan McKeever
Josephine Newson, Chester Station
Susan Nixon, St. Louis
Mauricebru, Reba King, Jenniewe
Herman, and George Thomas McNeair
Four New Editors Are Elected by Kansan Board
Election was held for the offices of Sunday editor, campus editor, telegraph editor, and annual editor at the Kaunitz Board meeting yesterday at
Tear gas bombs were used by police at Michigan University. Am Arsenal Borba Moha, a graduate student, collected to rush the Arcade theater. Six students were killed.
Charles Edgerton, c27, was elected for Sunday editor; Vangun Kimbali c29, for campus editor; Earl Spijlstrom c30, for college editor; John Singler, c31, for alumni editor.
The retiring editors are: George Adams, c27; Sunday editor; Lawrence Piper, c27; campus editor; Lawrence Miller, c27; alumni editor; and Nine Miller, c28; alumni editor.
Floyd Russell, c.27, was elected to the vacancy due to the resignation of the sport editor, Edward Kimbala, c.27. The term of office of sport author lasts for three months which he will complete an entire season for each blog sport.
arrested in connection with the affair
---
Senior Engineers Begin Inspection Tour on Nov. 12
Party Includes No Miner or Architects; Will Be in Columbia for K. U. Game
Senior engineers, with the exception of the architects and the miners, will leave on their annual inspection trip Nov. 12, according to P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering.
The party, as far as is determined at the present time, will go directly to Chiengo, where it will attend meet and greet with its guests. The return trip they will stop at Keesoku, Iowa, to inspect the large power station there. The entire group will come back by the way of Columbia, Missouri, for the Thanksgiving football game.
Exact details for this year's tour have not been worked out up to the present time, according to Dawn Walker. If in the main they will follow the tour's schedule, and last year, which included trips to several industrial plants which were of special interest to each of the respective groups of the party, lectures by prominent men in the industry, all which the members of the party were guests.
Faculty members in charge of the party this year have not yet been announced, but will probably be as follows: Den Walker, in general charge and chief of the mechanical and industrial engineering group; Prof. H. A. Rice, chief of the civil engineering group; Prof. E. D. Kimzey, chief of the electrical engineering group; and Prof. E, D. Kimzey, chief of the chemical engineering group.
On this inspection tour the men are subject to the uneasy discipline authority that they are while attending regular classes at the University.
"The value of the trip will be measured largely by the deficiencies and care with which information is recorded," said Dean Walerley. "Every man in the party is urged to keep a record book in which the points of special interest each day are noted, and to exchange them among members in charge of each of the groups will designate particular points for the attention of the students."
The inspection trip is being made for the purpose of giving the majors in the various departments a chance to see the practical application in large industrial plants of the course undertaken in the School of Engineering.
Members of former trust report the time well spent and those who take the trivy prize free to choose their own prizes. Part of the gifts proceeds and evenings.
Royalty Visits Campus With Oriental Texical
Talk about "royalty"—the University was visited by royalty this very morning. The tallest on in the world, a "Royal Italian," appeared on the campus this morning as an advertisement for her Buch and Companion of St. Louis.
Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, announces the initiation of the following: Dr. Harry Helson, assistant professor in psychology; S. Howard Stanton, assistant instructor; Sandra Turner, assistant professor; B. Lindley, c©74 Elizabeth Owens, auck.; Virginia Inglis, c©74; and Miriam Grun, auck.
You don't have to "spread" this bull for he is as much spread out as it would be safe for him to be. He is 6 feet 4 inch high, 10 feet 4 inch long, is 7 years old and his animal was born in truly and is now valued at $8,000.
The driver of the advertising truck and valve to this round ball has no ears of getting stuck on muddy sand; he barely lifts the ox to the front of the truck and is slowly but merely pulled out.
The home and mentalization of the ox is a task which has all the appointments fitting for an ox of royalty. The ox when *d* exhibition, draws what is called an oriental taxicab. The cost of operating the bus and cart and "feeding the bull" is approximated according to the侵入责任 in charge.
Prof. Disselma After gave a talk a revolution as derived from astronomy Monday at the Stigma Tau inake old at the Gamma Epsilon house.
Psychologists Initiated
PUNCH HERE.
Fort-Worth, Texas, Oct. 28—Dr. J. Frank Norris will take the stand in his own defense sometime during his trial on a charge of killing D. E. Chippe, bumbersman, ordering to statements by mayan B. Simpson, one of Norris' attorneys. The trial opened here Monday.
Wire Flashes
---
Rome, Oct. 28 - Premier Mussolini called on his Fascist followers mercifully to obliterate the "old, hidey, democratic, liberal"法," and to substitute therefor the complete Fascist state in Italy." and the fourth anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome was distributed throughout the country.
Washington, Oct. 28...Industrial and trade activities this fall already have reached a volume "considerably larger" than the summer output, which was above the average, the federal reserve board unannounced.
Committee Will Select Six Freshmen to Help With Kausas Relays
Track Carnival Plans Underway for Fifth Annual Meet on April 23
Preliminary plans for the holding of
the Fifth annual Kansas Rivers at
Memorial stadium, track and field,
April 21, are already under way.
The plans for making the Kansas Relay event a much larger poet in 1927, necessitates a very early preparation, according to Tom Coffee, manager of the student relays committees.
The old members of the committee met at the athletic office yesterday and decided to shake the call for freshman candidates. The committee, ruled eligible at the meeting yesterday, area, Tom Cafey, senior manager; Tom McFarland and Rates Huffaker, junior members; Fred Harvey, Nicholas Conner and Fred Harvey.
Six facsimile will be selected by the committee. Any freshman male student who is doing passing work may apply for membership on the committee. Applications must be in writing and must be in the hands of the committee not later than Wednesday noon, Nov. 7.
The six new members will be elected by the athletic staff of the University of Kansas. Applicants must be certified in basketball and commit to a Baldoin organization.
The Kansas Relay has grown to one of the biggest outdoor track events of the United States, and each year nearly a hundred million athletes participate in the event; schools and colleges of America are for competition. Your athletic career comes from 29 different states. One would record two broken records each year. The Kansas Relay records broken by one Kansas Relay record signed.
Applicants are to state their own experiences in committee work of any nature, especially if related to track athletics, in any way. Age, home town, and business experience if any must also be stated, together with laverne address and telephone number.
All students who have left books to be sold at the Book Exchange, are requested by Olive Figge, manager, to come to the Book Exchange for their money. The checks are not being mailed this year.
Book Exchange Checks Not to Be Mailed Out
Unless the money is called for before Nov. 4, recording to Miss Fingg all rights to it will be forfeited and it will automatically go into the Book
Authorized Parties
Exchange funds. "The Kanman will have notices as to when the Book Exchange will be open and if you have left books at the Exchange and wish to have your money, see about it before Nov. 7," Mise Fuggs and
Kappa Eta Kappa, House, 12
Dolan Chi, House, 12 p. m.
Pai My Alpha, Holloway Hall,
12 p. m.
Graduate Class in Spanish
Henley House, 12 J. p.m.
Kayna Alpha Thigh, House
114 Hwy.
12 p. m.
Chi Delta Sigma, Wiedemann's
Varsity, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Dean Agnes Husband
Green Hall Steps to Be Unoccupied As Result of Rule
Series of New Regulation
Adopted at Meeting
of Law School
Faculty
Leafing and tolerating on the steps of Green hall will be eliminated, if the rules adopted by the faculty of the School of Law are enforced. Other passes passed at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon are in response to students' concerns and changing the time for less periods.
Many complaints and criticisms have been directed against the school for the horrific between classes, but the teacher is not aware it is the outcome of the new regulation to abolish the practice of congregating on the steps. The distrustance is not the fault of the law students in the College, the dean said.
Dean Arant said he would ask hancellor Lindley for his cooperation in enforcing the new rules.
The rules which were adopted are:
1. The faculty may drop any student from any course and deny him the privileges both of further attendance is that course and of taking it.
2. Apparently the student who it appears that the student's continued participation is detrimental to the best interests of that course, as manifested either by inadequate preparation of assigned work, by unsatisfactory attendance, or by his attitude in class. No student shall be then dropped, however, unless the instructor gives the student timely notice of the unsatisfactory character of his work, and unless the student shall have had an opportunity to justify to the faculty, either in person or in writing, the character of his work. Every student thus dropped shall receive the grade of F in the course, even if he was not given an F in given occasion in the administration of all faculty males.
2. Chase periods beginning Monday,
Nov. 1, will be 55 minutes in length.
Chance will begin on the half-hour
period and will last 4 minutes, then the half
hour.
2. Drawing and batering on the Law School apps and in front of the Law School during class hours is forbidden.
With regard to rule two, the faculty decided that since the men in the School of law had all their classes in our building, there was no necessity of a four-minute intermission between two students. Students in the School of law will be excused five minutes early to necessary.
Skilton to Go to Chicago
Professor Will Give His Recital at Kimball Hall
Prof. C. S. Skilton has received an invitation from the Cleveland, Ohio Symphony Orchestra to conduct his war dance at their popular concert held in the city's largest thousand, and to address the Women's City Club on the following day.
On Nov. 20, Professor Skilton is to give a recital at Kuniball hall, Chicagoville. Mr. Skilton will perform in the Iowa State Teachers College Center head of the violin department.
Next February the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra will play for the schoolchildren in Cleveland Professor Stiltona a "Suite Primal", which is now being studied in the music lab of the University Victor Records. Last spring the work was similarly studied in Detroit and played by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. It was also a number for the schoolchildren in and about Chicago.
Armenian Quake Damage
Placed at $100,000,000
Moscow, Oct. 26.-Karbunki damage in western Armenia, where the North East relief has been caring for thousands of orphans, was estimated by Soviet officials to have been more than $100,000,000.
Eighty per cent of the houses in the *wake zone* were uninhabitable today and it became necessary to declare a moratorium due to suspense taxation
Team Leaves for Drake at 7:50 Tonight on U.
A squad of 25 men will leave at 7:50 tonight on the Union Pacific for Des Moines to participate in the Kansas-Drone game Saturday.
The new area: Anderson, Baker Burtge, Cloud, Craneer, Dividion, Haddey, Hamilton, Hammer, I. Hayes, Kulanna, Lattice, Lockin, Dale Shannon, Ryan Shannon, Sheeh, Start, Voitts, Wall, Wellman, Wilbur and Captain Zuber.
University Students Urged to Participate in Tuesday's Election
Political Science Department to Answer All Questions About Voting
All students of voting age are urged to vote here in Lawrence. They must, however, know their home township precinct, or their home ward precinct. They will be given black ballots, and will have to write in the names of the candidates for their district. These will include the county and township candidates, the candidates for state representatives, and for state senators, so the student must know his congressional district also. Prof. E. H. Guild, of the department of political sciences argues strongly that each student of voting age write at once through all public schools where he will be prepared to take care of all liquories Friday and Monday concerning the election, which will be held Tuesday.
Those who live in Douglas county must vote at their home prescents, and those whose homes are in states other than Kansas will have to vote by mail. The department of political science will tell students to vote
The department is striving to get a special election board at the county courthouse to handle the student welfare announcements will be made tomorrow.
Inspection Made at Drill
Honorary Colonel Is Presented to R. O. T. C. Unit
Marguerite Stauffer, honorary coloufer of the ieal K. O, T. C was presented to the unit yesterday at drill by Maj. J. R. Cugoe.
The rank of honorary colonel is an office given to a senior woman of the University by a vote of the unit during the elected last spring. The duties consist of being present at the Wednesday afternoon formation, taking part in ceremonies, and helping with the plans for the annual military
The first inspection of this year was made at drill proofing. The system of giving dormities for absences improper uniform, and unimmunious conduct, which was begun last year, is being used again this year. A check on these points and a record of violation of the orders were made.
Meyers Will Ride Plane to See K. U.-Drake Game
Louis, Harry F. Meyers will go to the Kansas-Drake football game at Des Moines Saturday in an army airplane from FT. Leavenworth.
"I have a lot of faith in this five-ball team of ours," and Lieutenant Meyers, "and I'm going to see Gary Bone at some point where they need real support. They fought hard last Saturday against Nobraskin, and played a fine game, but you cannot expect a team like that to win." He pounds to the man to last against such weight. A good little man is better than a big man for a while because he is usually faster, but he must hold out as long as a big man."
Freshman Women Plan Party
Freshman Women Plan Party
The freshman group of the W. S. College in giving a frenzy on campus. The entire group is all Freshman women are invited to attend. A straw vote for officers will be taken sometime during the afternoon. The committee in charge will determine the date. Dorothy Rognish Elizabeth Koppel, and Geneva Durkes
A co-operative course in engineering in which study is alternated with practical work is offered at the University of Tennessee. This plan enables students to earn their way through the university by attending school one quarter and working in various corporations the next.
Haskell Presents Interesting Scene as Indians Arrive
Visitors Living in Tepees in Picturesque Village on Reservation Near School
The first day of the big Haskell pow way is a scene of greetings and bird-baking, as the hundreds of in-home or old friends on the Haskell campus.
Chiefs Dress Up
According to W. T. Johnson, chairman of the registration committee, 3,009 Indiana had registered this morning, including the students of the Indian school. The 27 Chayneys who arrived yesterday were uninjured in the incident, the Indian lugages, where they put up three large Indian tepes.
The Blackfoot Indians were up early this morning. The four chiefs dressed for the occasion and their tents were decorated and thrown open for the public to inspect. Chief Wades-in-Waier is chief of police, and his wife is chief of the women police. He wears two of the tents. Chief Wades-in-Waier, with his wife, dressed in white robes, is taken to Lawrence at 2:30 this afternoon to cater the beauty contest given by the Lawrence merchants.
Hundreds of people were gathered around the Blackbeet's tent this morning, their street being the most popular in the Indian village. Fresh beef could be seen all over the Indian village, drying for the noon meal. The Indians like their meat to hang and dry before cooking it. The Blackfeet will enter two contestants in the dancing contest Friday night in the stadium. "It's dancing and two of their be.
Officials Arrive
Among the distinguished visitors to arrive yesterday was H. B. Peake, general superintendent of all Indian schools in the United States. Hubert T. Cohen, superintendent of private schools, will attend for the celebration. J. G. Wright, superintendent of the Ouages, will arrive in Lawrence this evening. Nine other superintendents are at Haskell for Superintendent Flair of Hackett.
Under the direction of Miss F. Soneer, principle of the domestic science department at Haskell, a luncheon will be served Saturday noon to all the distinguished guests of Haskell.
Alumni Dinner Scheduled
Tomorrow at 12 o'clock the members of the Hankel Alumni Association will have their annual dinner at Woolcummer's grill room. After the dinner, the Alumni School to park in form for the parade down Massachusetts street and back to South Park.
According to "Pat" Hanley, the Bucknell football eleven will arrive in Lawrence late tonight and will attend the special Palm Beach coach over night.
Hawaii will be given for the public tonight at 8 in the Haukell stadium. Tickets may be had at the Haukell store or at Haukell for $1,000 each.
Campaign Reports Filed
Single Contribution of $20,000
Listed by Democrats
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 28 — Campaign obligations of the Democratic national committee Oct. 22 totaled $961,900, according to the committee report filed today with the clerk of the House.
In the congressional campaign the committee has received $34,575 and agent $23,138.
Thomas F. Ryan, New York, was listed as largest contributor with a gift of $20,000.
The Democratic congressional campa
ment committee, up to Oct. 27,
received $7,619 and spent $4,823.
Programs Not to be Broadcast
Programs Not to be Broadcast
The Haskell program will not be broadcast over KFKU this week. The University offered its facilities for broadcasting but it was too expensive to become the programs are to be given in open air over a large territory and it would be very difficult to pick it up to carry at any great distance. The wave length of KFKU is very poor and it is difficult to broadcast even when conditions are favorable.