THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 55
Outland Selected as Main Speaker for Homecoming
Governor Davis Will Atten
Oldtimers' Night Rally
Despite Recent
Homecoming plans are now completed and the program was mailed out today in a University NewsLetter. The two-day schedule starts Wednesday morning, Nov. 28, at 10 o'clock with a convocation and raid at Dr. John H. Outland, Dr. John J. Clark and George "Davy" Clark will speak.
Dr. John H. Outland, football star and K. U. alumnus, now a physician and surgeon of Kansas City, Mo., has promised the Homecoming committee to make the homecoming experience a Thanksgiving morning, ex-egressor Henry J. Allen having advised the committee that he will be unable to attend.
The Doctor Outland played on the D. U. team in 1896 and later as a member of the Pennsylvania team that won two consecutive years, the first year as tacile and the second year as full-back. He is now the only living man who has made the all-American team two successive years at two podiums.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923
Doctor Outland is an ardent K. U. supporter and a familiar figure to the present team, often coming down on him in many stories of old time games. He has done all the surgery work for members of the K. U. football team for years.
Governor Davis to Attend Governor Jonathan M. Davis has definitely promised to attend the old Rymdists' night. Because of his recent illness, the governor was unable to extend speech, but would be present to greet the student body, alumni and visitors.
"The governor is a very good friend and supporter of the University and the Homecoming committee is delighted to have him attend the rally," said R. S. Knappen, chairman of the committee.
In the afternoon the Lawrence and Emporia high schools will stage a football game at the Memorial Stadium, which will be completed by Homecoming week. Will be thrown open to visitors. Visiting alumni will have an opportunity to register and meet friends during the early part of the afternoon.
Dunlap Discusses Plays
Shakespeare's Works Reviewed at Women's Forum
"Shakespeare's works are the study of a lifetime." Prof. C. G. Dunlain said at Warner's Forum Thursday. "You will enjoy Shakespeare more as you grow in experience each time you read one of his plays it will have a new meaning to you."
He said the reason why Shakespeare is not read more is probably because he wrote plays instead of novels. "If Shakespeare were alive today, I believe he would be writing novels instead of plays, but no matter what form he used, he must reach a larger audience in his day through the play than in any other way."
Professor Dunlan reviewed some of the plays and classified them. He said those plays written about the middle of Shakespeare's life were the easiest to understand. By that time, his audience had not yet acquired a phrase that characterizes his later works, which makes it necessary to read them several times for an understanding and appreciation. He said that all the great wealth that Shakespeare brought to his books by anyone who would only take the trouble to open the book and read.
Drama League Tryouts, Nov. 19
*Trio plays for the next two one-act plays to be given by the Lawrence Drama League, will he meet Monday at the Little theater in Green hall. The two plays to be given are "The Maker of Dream" by Downs, and "Spreading the News" by Gregory. All members of the league will meet more are invited to try out.
Fairness Profits Editor,
Says Chancellor Lindley
In his short address before the assembled high school editors Saturday, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said that nothing is ever greater in practice and that a newspaper which presents both sides of a question is bound to have more weight with the reader than any which makes evident its purpose.
Chancellor Lindaley made a hurried return trip from Columbia, Mo., where he had gone to attend the inauguration of Dr. Stratton D Brooks, new head of the University of Kansas. He was the guest of session of the Krunaas High School Newspaper convention, Saturday morning.
Afternoon Convocation Held for Football Men and Memorial Campaign
Stadium-Union Drive Will Begi Among All New Students and Freshmen
An all-University convention in the form of a football rally was held Monday afternoon at 2:30p by Robinson gymnasium. Musle by the University band and an address by the Allen were the principal features.
The purpose of this conversation was to express appreciation to the students for their efforts in activism as a starter (for the Memorial Stadium-Union drive, which will begin tomorrow morning among the 1500 freshmen and new students on campus).
The football team was seated on the platform. In his talk, Dr. AP connected the work of the football team with the students in this Memorial drive.
Charley Hall, a member of the executive council of the Memorial drive committee, announced that the contoa to be raised among new students totals $72.00 and will minimum in order to realize this amount.
This rally was an innovation in all-University conventions, being the first to be held in the airfront arena. The students were reserved on the first floor for all freshmen and new students. The convocation was especially arranged for them and for students were seated in the balcony.
Meidinger Is Exonerated
Trial Discontinued in Grave Robbery Case
The trial of Ray Middinger c27, who was being held at Wattena on grave robbery charges, which was to have been held Saturday, was discontinued due to the fact that no one appeared to testify against Middanger.
"Both Doctor Swails and Ray Moidinger, the men charged with grave robbery, stand high in Wathena," says the Wathena Times. "Few Wathena people are at all helmed to believe that the charges against these men have any foundation."
Ray Maldinger's brother, Bernard, who was graduated from the University last year, was a three letter W. student, well known among K. U. students.
Last July two graves near Wathena were opened and the skeletons were removed. Meldinger had been brought in by Indian skeletons which he said had been plowed up on his uncle's farm; and the finding of these led to his arrest on the charge of robbing two graves which had been opened during
Senior Students Inspect Bridge With Professo
Ten senior civil engineering students accompanied W. C. McNown, professor of highway engineering, to Grantville Saturday, to inspect a concrete bridge on the Golden Belt highway near there.
The bridge is of the type known as Marsh arch. It is the only specimen in this vicinity. The span is ong for a highway bridge, being 135 feet. The construction is of steel and concrete. It is anchored from framework, in such way, and of such strength, that it alone could carry the load. The bridge is further strengthened by a concrete encasement.
Faculty Members Are Honor Guests of Topeka Alumni
Anyone May Attend Dinner by Purchasing Ticket Before Wednesday
Evening
Seventh faculty members, who have served the University thirty years or more, will be the host guests at a banquet in Toledo given by the Tepoca Kansas Alumni Association Wednesday evening, Nov. 21. "Students, alumni, or anyone interested may attend this dinner if they secure a ticket before Tuesday evening." Office H. H. II at the Tepoca office for attending Tickets are on sale at the Alumni office for $125.
To Go by Bus
The dinner will be served at Pelletier's tea room, in Topken, Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. The guests and anyone else wish to attend, will take the bus leaving the Eldridge station, with Wendy, Wednesday, according to Mr. Hill.
The home guests and the yent they came to the University are: Miss Carrie Kissel, Librarian eminent, 1880; Pref. E, H. S. Bailley, of the University of Michigan, W. M. Sterling, of the department of Greek, 1883; Pref. A, M. Wilcox, of the department of Greek, 1885; Pref. L, E. Kaye, dean of the School of Pharmacy, 1885; Pref. Olivia Glennon, dean of the department of philosophy, 1886.
Charlotte Aikër
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wail"
Chancellor Lindley to Speak
Prof. C, G.D. Dunlan, of the department of English, 1887; Prof. F, W.Blackman, head of the department of sociology, 1889; Prof. E, M.Hoins, of the department of English, 1889; Prof. W, C.Schwartz, head of the department of pharmacy, 1889; Miss Hannah Oliver, of the department of ancient languages, 1890; Prof. H, F.Hodder, of the department of history, 1891; Prof. M, E.Rice, of the department of physics, 1892; Prof. E, Engel, of the department of German, 1882; Miss Eugene Galloon, head of the department of Romance language, 1882; Miss Eugene Galloon, head of the School of Fine Arts, 1882; and A. Olin, of the School of Education
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the principal address. He will speak of the future University of Kansas, while others reminisce as to his past. Gov. Jonathan M. Davis who attended the University while all these honored guests were there, Thomas F. Dornsby, president of the Topka Alumni Association, will act as toastmaster. More than 400 invitations have been issued, and reservations are being made.
English Teachers Elect
Quill Club will meet Wednesday at Squires studio at 12:30 to have its picture taken for the Jubwahzer, his room and room for regular business meeting.
The Kansas Association of Teachers of English was organized in 1912 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, who established the Bulletin in 1915 and continued as editor until 1911. Miss Eve Hensen was elected vice-president of the association and chairman of the Wichita district in 1922.
Among the committee members present were Pauline Sleeth, of Arkansas City, retiring president; Violet Hawey of Emperor, Ruth Hunt of Topoka, and Ada Rie of the Kansas State Agricultural College; James G. Kramer who were Miss Cora Vaughn of Lawrence high school, and Miss Cora Dolbee and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the K. U. department of English.
K. U. Instructor, Eva C. Hangen Is New President
Miss Eva C. Hangen, of the department of English, was elected president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English at a meeting of the executive committee of the association in Lawrence Saturday in connection with the high school newspaper conference. The other officers elected besides the president were Robert A. Reagan University, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Ada Rice, editor of the English Bulletin.
WIRE FLASHES
(United Pr)
Oklahoma City, Nov. 13. A night
session of the court of impeachment,
if a vote on the ouster of Gov.
J. C. Walton is not reached before
5 p.m., was presented this afternoon
by a governor who will be impeached today.
Washington, Nov. 19.—The administration's new immigration bill will provide for a 2 per cent quota instead of 3 per cent, and will have the quota on the census of 1800 instead of that of 1910. Representative Johnson, chairman of the immigration committee, announced today.
Washington, Nov. 19- Himran Johnson is for the soldier bonus. This was announced today, although he contends that it does not necessarily mean that the reduction proposed by Secretary of the Treasury Mollon.
Chicago, Nov. 19—Two third party tickets may be in the field in the 1924 presidential race. Members of the Labor Party have been the Farmer-Labor party conferred here today on a presidential nominee. It was indicated the names of Henry Fowl, Senator LaFollette, and Sen. Sarah were the center of attention.
Engineers to Start Annual Inspection Trip on Wednesday
Men Will Visit Water Systems Factories, Office Buildings and Bridges
and Bridges
About fifteen senior electrical engineers and a like number of mechanicals and industrials together, are expected to go on the annual senior inspection trip which starts Wednesday night. The number of civils and chemicals who will make the trip has not been learned.
The men are buying their tickets today, and the number to make the trip should be known fairly definitely tomorrow.
The schedule for the trip includes inspection visits to factories, bridges, railway yards, and dam at Keokuk low; the water system of Chicago, office buildings, telephone exchanges, and substations in Chicago; and attendance at a meeting of the Western Society of Engineers.
Men who are going on the trip expe
pect that it will be a hard one, with
the evenings filled with conference
and note revising and copying.
Second Set of Games in Hockey Tournament Played
Frosh and Juniors Win
The freshmen outplayed the seniors in the second set of games of the hockey tournament, Friday, Nov. 10. The sophomores, two junior seniors took their game from the sophomores 2-0. The games were played in ten minute halves, with one minute rest between each quarter, and ten minute's rest between each half.
Berlin, Nov. 10. - Germany will not surrender the former crown prince even if France can take military action. Chancellor Streissmann made this flat declaration in a speech at the congress of the members of the Hofstetten.
The freshman goals were made by Gragr '84 and Geiger '22. The senior scores by Lanter and Patterson over over the two scores for the lancers.
Former Crown Prince Will Not Be Surrendered
The lineups were as follows: followes, Gibbs, Glibbs, Grass, Dwolfe, Geiger, Belon, Knight, Douglas, Filkin, Curry, Lantz, Barnett, Barterson, Lauter, Barter, Patterson, Olinger, Harley, Walker, Warner, Spratlin, Snydor, Robertson; juniors, Fowlc, Cole, Talchleh, Hanson, Mason, Holt, Holtz, Potters, Butcher, Duncan, Miller, (substituted for Hanson); sophomores, Kooher, Ross, Marcel, McElhain, Barrett, *Socker* Orbison, McCullough, Gould, *Socker* Orbison, McCullough, (substituted for Rett).
Germany's refusal to submit to the reciproposition of the military control despite demands was also cited as evidence that his bid for the support of his party,
He declared the federal court must deal with the leads of the recont Munich rising.
Allied Conference Agrees on Action Regarding Prince
Poincare Submits Promises of French and British Before Meeting of Ambassadors
(United Press)
Paris, Nov. 19—After the Anglo-French entente appeared to have weathered the serious crisis by agreeing to extend the terms early on the proposed joint note to Germany, a new obstacle arose when the French cabinet refused to accept the terms of the note, and a threat of a resumption of the former crown prince.
The French cabinet later unilin-
mously approved Premier Poincaré's
attitude in recommending the acce-
tivity of French officials to preserve
the Anglo-French entente.
Paris, Nov. 10.——The Anglo-French appearance to have weathered another crises today when it was learned that the ambassadors' combined agreement on the compromise formula. The compromise dealt with the supposed aid action toward Germany regarding the expulsion of the former crown prince and the remposition of the allied military com
The ambassadors were to meet again at 6 p.m. m, it was learned, when Premier Policaire gave the address to the French and the British, to the cabinet, today.
Mention of penalties It was understood that the compound authorizing instructions to the British ambassador from London authorizing him to agree to the very stiff note without specifications. Mention was made of what the penalties would be for failing to yield before a firm allied front. The French representative at the conference finally agreed to the British compromise and helped to draw up the proposed note, it was understood. It was hoped that the French cabinet would agree to the penalty in cases of an averting an open break in the Anglo-French entente for a while longer.
The ambassadors studied all sorts of plans with Marshall Foch and the allied military attaches in an attempt to arrive at a compromise acceptable to both France and Britain. It was understood that the compromise agreement to the French side excluded the German note to Germany threatening penalties but not specifying what they would be.
Confer with Marshall Foch Other ambassadors submitted the terms of the proposed note to their governments with the request that the replies be made in time for the resumption of the conference at 6
As two senior laws stood watching a large stone hoisted over the journalism building to the top floor of the new library, one, the secretary presides is not required in that journalism library." This statement seems to be the predominating feeling among the students. Even the journalists have been staying silky of the library since they arrived and almost demolished the library.
Laws Need Not Fear Journalistic Vicinity
During classes, between classes, and in fact, any time of the day since the near accident, students are found in front of the library watching the materials hoisted to the top of the building. It was not that way last week after the huge rock shied from the path. The other students went some distance from their regular route to avoid any danger of more falling boulders.
However, nervous journalists or others who are wont to spend their time in this vicinity may feel at ease, because that rock was the last large rock which is to be lifted in two construction of the library. But, those who are not yet aware of the fact, who gather up enough courage to go out and climb the rock, to have complete control over themselves, and the slightest disturbance leads them to ask the question "What if it would happen again?"
Margaret Royster, e27, visited her mother in Excelsior Springs, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
High Schools of State to Receive Javhawkers
Plans are being made to distribute Jayhawkers to the high schools throughout the state. This will call for at least 500 extra annuals. Orders are still coming in but the business may not be profitable. Jayhawker may still be purchased for five dollars, but it will cost an additional fifty cents to have names engraved on the book. When the Jayhawker sales have reached 1900, fifty cents will be returned to the store so that it won't having names printed on the books.
Helen Kaka, c'24, has been appointed sales manager of the Jayhawker. She will have complete charge of that department.
Second All-University Vesper Held Sunday; 200 Students Attend
Cherrington Talks on Student Movements of Woria; Music by Choir
The second all-University veteran service was held in the Congregational church yesterday at 4:00 p.m. About 200 students attended the ser-
The music for the service was furnished by Prof. C, A. Preyer, and by the Congregational choir, under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing, Prof. Downing also sang a vocal solo, W. M. C. Cherning, international, W. Y. M. C. A., gave an address on the student audience of the world.
Mr. Cherrington gave a resume of the hope in the youth movements of the world, and brief review of the part that student movements have been creating for them in Japan, China, India, Germany, and England. He spoke of the possibility of American students awakening to their opportunity to make the idealism and vision always present in his count. It is our mission in this hour of need.
At the close of the service, Mr. Cherriington led the thought of the congregation in a united prayer for the unity of the world, and for the hope of all mankind, in a conscious part in the bringing of the Kingdom of Heaven to earth.
Kansas Leads in Law
Kansas can now claim the highest requirements for admission to the practice of law of any state in the United States. Mr. Barker issued Alfred Z. Reed in a bulletin issued by the Carnegie Foundation. The University of Kansas had met the requirements of the American Bar Association and definitively established by that body.
Requirements Are Met by Only Thirty-nine Schools
The requirements which Kansas has met are found in only thirty-eight other law schools in the United States. These requirements are: Two years of college study before taking the required courses; years course devoted entirely to the study of law, an adequate library and a sufficiently large teaching staff to meet the needs of the students enrolled. Only two other states require that Kansas in the matter of strict requirements before admission to the bar.
Sousa's band will give a concert in Robinson gymnasium Monday, Dec 3 at 2 p. m. "Students should buy their tickets now," said Dem D. M. Swarborth, "as tickets are going fast because one performance will be even."
Washburn College at Topeka is the only other school in Kansas which is on the accredited list announced recently by the bar association. Other schools which qualify are Missouri, Oklahoma, and Washington.
Dean Swarthout also wishes to correct a general misunderstanding that the concert is a part of the regular University concert course. Sousa's band comes as an outside attraction and tickets may be obtained from Dean Swarthout's office in the School of Fine Arts. For the benefit of students, please contact who find it impossible to get to the office, mail orders will be accepted providing a check and self-addressed envelope are enclosed.
Mail Orders Received for Sousa Band Concert
Mizzou Strategy With Washington Is Suicidal--Allen
Tiger Player Scouts Noted Kansas Plays Saturday; Frost Will Practice These Shifts
"The strategy attempted by the Mizzou Tigers in the game with Washington Saturday was suicidal," said Forrest C. "Plog" Allen, director of athletics, today, in commenting on the Washington-Missouri game.
"It is my opinion that the Tiger mentors realized the psychological value of a low score, as Coach Henry was quoted as saying, "We expect you to be a great team. The point in the strategy of Coach Henry as I see it was to invigorate enthiasm. An overwhelming victory, as Kamara received, would undoubtedly cause the suppliers to be too sure of the outcome of the game so we had to make the team fight harder by getting a low score with a weak team.
Missouri Too Confident "The Washington victory over Missouri was eighty percent fight; and the Missouri defeat was the result of one-handed percentOCKsurprise. The Washington men were strong and there were their geometrical way, over-rated their own strength and could not rally sufficiently to stop the Washingtonians."
An assistant coach and three stars of the Tiger team were in the Stadium to see the Kansas men in action against the Drakes. They were sent here to study the shift and various plays of the team. All next week the freshman team at the Missouri University will be using the Kansas plays against the varsity team. By then, all of the Tigers would all fake the plays and line shifts as used by the Jayhawk eleven practiced to perfection; but whether they will be of use to them is another consideration.
Missouri Game to be Hard
Missouri Game to be tard
"Phog" Allen predicated a harder fought game with the Missouri eleven that would have been Missouri team. "We appreciate the fact that Missouri has a team of no little ability. Their defeat Saturday probably would not have happened had the entire first team had been in the line-up. Those player-scouts that were seated at the Drake game studied all the plays that were used by the Kansas队; these plays will be given to their freshman team for practice. This would make it easier for the team receiving the most encouragement and backing will come out of the game winner."
The men will be in excellent condition for the Thanksgiving game, providing that no accidents occur between now and then. There were no serious injuries in the game Saturday. Several players received bruises and sprains that will keep them out of practice for a few days.
Quacks' Hide in New York
Clean-Up of Faking Physicians Is Promised
(United Press)
New York, Nov. 10—Investigation of reports that more than one thousand faking physicians have taken refuge in New York following a cleanup in Connecticut, were underway here, today.
Officers of the board of health and the county medical association, operating with county officers, said that "physicians graduated from the Kansas City College of Physicians and Surgeon, one of the institutions offering the best training in practicing in the city." In the following two weeks a clean-up is promised, following an expose in the Middle West.
Mid-Semester Grades May Be Ready Thursday
Mid-semester grades are not ready to be given out. Late reports from a number of the instructors are given as the cause of the delay. Two of the reports were not made until Monday morning.
There are 2500 students in the college, and there are four cards for each student. These cards must be arranged alphabetically before they can be sent to the students. Extra help has been installed in the dean's office this week and it is thought that the grades will be out by Thursday.