THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XXI
No. 49
Ninety-five Make Temporary Cast for "Betty Lou'
Those Showing Most Form at Rehearsals Will Be Given Permanent Places
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923
Ninety-five students out of the 135 who dired for out the W. S. G. A musical comedy, "Betty Lou," have made a place in the practice class according to Sue Moody, general manager. Those who graded only medium have been given a place in the practice class. Those who show development during the practice class, at the end of which time the permanent cast will be chosen.
"We plan to use about forty people in the cast," said Miss Moody. "so those interested in making a permanent place should get busy and participate in the practices. Regular attendance at the practice class is essential."
Will Hold Daily Rehearsal
Practice classes will be held in *c* gymnasium from 5 to 10 p. m. every afternoon this week. Roll will be taken on the day kept of everyone's attendance.
Bianca, Ingrid Haugm, Stuart Alice, Nicole Ingram, Dustin Draper, Frances Greenleaf, Joseph Long, Alice Evans, Nell Carey, Lea Flyley, crude Edwards, Marion Reed, Jacobs Lepis, Dorian Parks, Margaret Husten, Katherine Hood, Jessie Edmondson, Harriet Gilbert, Mudge Stone, Kristine Stillman, Lorane Carane, Blanche Battershall, Aveyud Black, Peg Fone, Cordella Laceff, Mary Nell Hamilton, Naomi McLarin, Marjorie Evans, Louise Wolf, Helen Kenneth, eduth Hill, Elizabeth Postlethwaite, Katharine Wolf, Mitchell, Michelana Mariana Oge.
The following have made a place in the practice class: Harry Janicke, Cherub Horner, Bill Rice, Palmer Stephens, Nahoon Verny, L. C. Long Chad Ogden, Bob Moody, Carl Kretinger, Justus Fugate, James Hopkins, Lindsey Morgan, Robert McTichel, Korndruck Berd, Priek Hampson, Adams, A. T. James, J. Curtis Star, Jack Talbott, Lawrence O'Brien, L. E, Phillips, Harold Frisbie, Charles Rogers, Frank Dewey.
Dorothy Rummel, Dorothy F. J.,Louise Smarrelm, Helen Clute,rene Ewing, Lillian Denver, Maw Ballou,Lola Belle Shackford, Clare Dewey,Ester McCailey, Alenek Kohs,Daniel Cornelius, Marion O'Donnell, Mary Alicsen, Lucy Neville, Zelma Grant, Imsa Blaker, Eula Brown,Helen Coffman, Eleanor Brown,Helen Dana,Catherine Lodge,Frances Patterson, Eleanor Davis,Bernice Irene,Getter, Mary Engle, Stimson, Esther Otir, Doris Hopkins,Pauline Doerr,
25.
Directory is Distributed
Everyone Who Filled Out Care Is Entitled to One
In order to receive one of the new directories, which are being issued by the registrar, every student must fill out one of the blue cards which were issued on Wednesday, the day and Wednesday. This is being done so that the registrar will have a complete account of the student's school, department, classes, residence, and standing in the school. It is also possible both the student and the University.
The directory which is published every year gives the student's name, school, home, address in Lawrence, and telephone number. This year the directory was published two weeks sooner than it was last year.
"We would be very glad if the students would tend to the matter of filling out the cards immediately as no credits will be entered on the permanent record without it," said George O. Foster, registrar.
Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Next Thursday
The second of the Y. M. C. A.
Tuesday noon luncheon will be held
Thursday, Nov. 15, at my Hershall hall,
where I will host a lunch of the law
will speak on the subject, "The
World Court." Tickets will be on
sale Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A.
office in Fraser, ON at (906) 243-2780
at Tuesday noon was 130 and the Y. M. C. A. is making
provision for 150 this week.
Rhadamanthi Announces Choice of New Member
Rhamdanthi announces the election of the following persons to membership as a result of the fall try out: Margery Day, Mary Kelleher, Earl Crinkshaw, Nina C. Howe, Esther Friese, Esther Holecomb, Herbert Ranson, Carl Poppino, and Laura G. Adams.
An unusual amount of material of high standard was turned in, but because of the limited membership, many candidates could not be ac- titution will be held Nov. 14, according to Matte Cremnitz, president.
Loans for Education Preferred to Gifts by Foreign Students
Women From Other Countries
Deserve Support, Says
Dean Husband
"I am in favor of a plan to establish loan scholarships," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, yesterday in an interview. "The foreign student must do not want outright gifts. They want only loans that they may further their education. And it is to the interest of every nation in the world that youth be provided with the necessary study and studying is done at home or abroad."
Students of virtually every country in the world are going abroad to study in order that a spirit of fellowship and good will and a more hearty Christian faith may be maintained. Christianity may exist between nations. The United States sends its youth to Oxford, in England and to other notable educational institutions in foreign lands. In turn, America is educating scholars from Simi Sai, Russia, and more particularly from New York, for scholarships for foreign women students is being considered by the University, according to Miss Husband
"A mutual understanding between nations can be hastened by the statutes who go abroad to study, and K U, has its share of foreign students The United States is sending missionaries to foreign lands and is eschewing that duty with a dual purpose—that humanity may be educated to Christian ideals and that nation will cease to rise against nation."
Miss Husband pointed out, as an example of the influence an American college can exert abroad, Robert Colter's book *The Divergent Mind* has made concessions repeatedly in the past few years, and more particularly since the Armistice, because she realizes the culture which the Influencer has been inculcating on the empire.
"This all comes back to the fact," continued Miss Husband, "that the foreign students in American universities and colleges exert a much-needed influence on the campus; and that they deserve financial support." Dr. Ho Ly-Yun, a Chinese doctor in Beijing, will be visiting Hawaii as follows: "I am working on various plans to get more Chinese girls to attend the University of Kansas, as I am very much pleased with the good spirit exhibited there."
South Side Being Built
Work on Library Front Delayed for Lack of Stone
Stone work on the library is rapidly nearing completion. Work on the northeast corner of the front cannot be completed until a shipment of stone arrives for this portion.
The workers will move to the south side of the building late Wednesday, when it will be one third finished, but as a faced stone is used, it can be laid much faster and is expected to be completed within the next two or three weeks.
No great delay is looked for in ob-
taining stone for the front, since it
is sent from Topeka.
Chancellor Lindley on Trip
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left for St. Louis, Mo., Friday evening to attend the inauguration of Herbert Spencer Hadley as president of St. Louis University. Lindley was one of the speakers on the program. From St. Louis the Chancellor went to Chicago, Ill., where he is attending a meeting of the Association of State Universities, known definitely when he will return.
Leader of Munich Monarchial Fiasco Now Under Arrest
General Ludendorff Is Held at His Villa; Hitler Plans New Blow, Say Reports
(United Press)
Berlin, Nov. 12—Adolph Hiltler, leader of the monarchiac flasher in Munich, was reported arrested in Starnberg, in dispatches from Munich today. Hiltler has been brought to Germany government, it was earned.
General Ludendorff, Hitler's chief said, is reported to be "under house arrest" at his villain. He was in good health. It was reported he would probably attend the funerals Tuesday of some victims of the coup, including that of his servant, who was killed defending him.
Von Khran Issues Proclamation
Dictator Von Khran issued a proclamation in Munich today, declaring that the "Ludendorf honor is unchanged." The proclamation said the dictator had been the "victim of seduction."
Orders placing him under arres were said to be merely technica ones
Hilfer has been gathering his forces together in preparation for a new blow, it was reported. He counts on the sympathy of many people in Munich, although the crowds in Paris, police for putting down his urinating.
Hilter Kanes forces
Hilter had succeeded in
saving some feet, Munich and other towns. Munich courts said. Dictator Von Kahr was said to be living in a barnrack at Munich, in fear of an attempt to assault him.
Hitler Rallies Forces
Three were killed in yesterday's demonstration in Munich, including a boy 14 years old. Two unknowingly shot and killed those hurt by the police. Two other persons were seriously hurt. Von Kahr ordered the communist party to arrest him. He was learned. He also forbade the publication of a socialist paper.
K. U. Holds Prayer Week
Henley House Accommodations Filled for Services
Students observing the Universal Week of Prayer practically filled the rooms at Henley house at the service between 8 to 8:20 Sunday and Monday morning. It may be necessary to hold the meetings in Myers hall if the crowds increase in size, according to the number of the Y, M. C. A and Y, W. C, A.
Division pages printed in three colors will be a feature in the 1924 book The Inkling, before. Katie Belle Watson, fa'24, is designing them. Frank Cooper, fa'28, and Esther McCaulay, fa'28, on the designs for the anthology.
The Universal Week of Prayer began Sunday, Nov. 11, with the subject, "Faith in Christ at Work," led by Anna Dorothy Lester, the question of "Enlisting Students in the Christian Adventure" was led by Anna Dorothy Lester. Tuesday morning Richard Hanson will lead a Better Relations between the Races."
The general purpose of this National and Universal Week of Prayer is to further better relations between the nations and races. The Y. M. B. National organizations which remained intact during the war. Because of this, those promoting the advancement of this week of prayer were called in C. A. in the educational institutions could best further kindly relations between all mankind. The Universal Week of Prayer will close with a Universal Day of Prayer which will continue in the churches Sunday, Nov. 18.
The 1924 Jaytawker is progressing faster than the other annuals, according to the engravers who are doing the work. The opening pages of the annual are finished and the engravings for them completed.
Annual Is Progressing Rapidly, Say Engraver
A definite layout has been decided upon for fraternity pages, as well as panels for class sections.
Paris, Nov. 12-Allied action on the return of the crown prince will await decisions of the individual governments. The conference of ambassadors discussed the question to the king about the importance for them to decide without further instructions from their governments.
WIRE FLASHES
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 12—Sixteen fire men were injured, four seriously when two fire trucks crashed at a down-town street interaction today Three of the injured are not expected to live.
Washington, Nov. 12—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's tax reduction program today loomed as the biggest problem which will confront President Coolidge during the coming session.
Washington, Nov. 12—Turning aside for a day from its investigation of the administration of the veterans' bureau, the Senate probing committee today scrutinized a number of the present practices of the bureau, including the "farming out" off sick and disabled veterans.
83-0, Largest Score Ever Piled Up in One Game by Jayhawkers
Kansas Team Defeated Missouri Tigers to Tune of 36-6
in 1899
The 83 to 0 score which Washington piled up against the Washington Pikers in last Saturday's gridiron massacre was the largest number of points ever gathered together by any Kansas eleven in a single game.
The Jayhawk has not always flown so high when it invaded the Big Ten territory, but was brought to the ground twice by Michigan and twice by Wisconsin, losing to the Madison warriors by large scores.
The next highest scores were when Kansas defeated Iowa University to the time of 58 to 0 in 1697 and rolled against Midland College in 1895.
The Jayhawk has dug his claws deep into the Iowa Hawkies, having defeated them seven time out of nine games played; and in 1904 trounced the redoubtable Notre Dame 24 to 5.
The largest score ever made in a Missouri-Kansas game was in 1899, when the Jayhawk put thirty-ix on the Knicks' gerrard's back and lost only six fouls.
Sigma Kappas Are Moving
Housewarming Will Probably Be Given November 28
The Sigma Kappa sorority is still moving into its new home on Edgehill Road. The house was practically ready for occupancy Nov. 5, although exterior decoration is not yet completed. Plans are now being made for the formal house-warning to be held Nov. 28.
Graduate election for W. S. G. A.
representative will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 13, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.
m. in the museum, according to
the action of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday
evening.
The house is very room. A reception hall and four large rooms, including a living room, make up the first floor. The dining room and kitchen are located in the basement. Neutral walls and brilliantly colored draperies make the two lower floors very attractive. The fifteen bedrooms have hardwood floors and six floors are practically furnished. When curtains with over-drapes in pastel shades were used. Most of the rooms are furnished in ivory.
In the election of Oct. 25, Mary Jenkinson and Elizabeth Humburger tied for representative with a vote of seven each. This is the first time a tie has ever occurred in such elections.
Miss Ruth Lichen is acting as ousse mother at present until their ousse mother, Mrs. Roberts, returns rom New York.
Graduate Representative to Be Elected Nov. 13
Miss Alberta Corbin, former dean of women, suggested that a new election be held with Miss Jenkinson and Miss Humbarger as candidates. The council acted upon the suggestion.
Governor Walton to Continue War on Ku Klux Klan
Oklahoma Executive Says "The Fight Will Go on" Regardless of Proceedings
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 12—"The fight will go on," Governor Walton of Oklahoma said today, pleiding his future to war on the Ku Klux Klan, regardless of the outcome of the impachment proceeding brought against him before the state senate.
The suspended governor expects to be impeached. His counsel, however, may carry the issue to the United States Supreme Court, Governor or not, Walton says, he will carry the case and start against the invisible emmir.
Another anti-Klan move was launched today by Aldrich Blake, former executive counsel to Walton. Blake sent out initiative petitions for the bill to forbid masking and to require the filing and recording of addresses of officers and members of any secret organization, by counties.
Former Guard Questions.
The former counselor said he had no doubt that the present legislature might enact a satisfactory law.
When the hearing of the impaction charges was resumed before the impachment court this morning, N. B. Martin, formerly gaurd at the court, testified that he questioned and cross-examined by the defense. In the face of frequent objections by the prosecution, Riddle for the defense drew from the witnesses of the state testimony regarding frequent receipt of threatening letters when he was mayor of Oklahoma City and when he was governor.
Former Guard Questioned
The witnesses said that the Walton children were not allowed to walk outside of the school which had been received against Walton and his family. Objections to the testimony on this point were overruled by the court by a decision by the judge.
Knew of Threatening Letters
Knew of Threatening Letters
The witness said he knew of Walt-
ten having received threatening let-
tles many of them this fall. When
quarantine began, he was a co-
ncution leader, he said these letters
were shown to him the governor
Martin was on guard at the governor's residence from 9:00 in the evening until daylight. When asked if he had ever arrested anyone, he said, "No." He said he had shot at a man and missed him.
The man, he said, had attempted to enter the house and ran away when fired upon.
There were no dusk'sight guards the witness said. Martin was asked who was there when he left in the building. He answered, "The no grees."
He was asked if the negroes also served in the national guard and replied to the best of his knowledge "They served in the kitchen."
Members of the senate court frequently interrupted with objections that the testimony had no particular bearing on the charges against the defendant, and some with their feet on the desk puffing at a cigar or pipe.
Seated with his counsel complacently smoking his corn-cob pipe, following closely the questioning was Walton.
Allies Meet to Consider Return of Crown Princ
(United Press)
Paris, Nov. 12.—The conference of ambassadors representing the principal allied governments, will meet in the capital on the return of the crown prince to Germany, it was learned semi-officially today. The German reply to Premier Poincaré's note objecting to his return was received today, I was learned.
Poincaré's note was sent before the return of the prince here.
the return of the prince here.
It was announced that France would await the decision of the am-
mended conference" and would act like a giant state.
It was accepted some quarters that Great Britain might
want to present a strong demand to Germany to turn Frederick Wil-
hel' to over the allied governments to put on an island or where they see fit.
Annual Reception Held By the University Club
The eleventh annual reception of the University Club was held last Friday night at their club house, 1409 Tennessee street. Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Straton received the members and the guests of the organization.
A musical program comprised the entertainment of the evening. Miss Famie May Ross gave a piano solo, with an accordion and violin solo, while the University Tripo composed of Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. E. F. Kurtz, and Prof. I. C. Garrison entertained several selections.
Russian Pianist to Give Next Number of Concert Course
First Visit to America Last Year; Asked to Return for Concert Tour
Beno Moissewitsch, Russian pianist, will play at the second concert on the regular University Concert Course this year. It will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Thursday, Nov. 15.
"He can do utterly anything he wants to on the piano. He is magnificent, fearless, and even to the sophisticated hearer, amazing," according to an article in the New York Sun.
Moiseiwitsch is a Russian by birth, but has lived in England the greater part of his life, having moved there with his parents when only a small boy. He made his debut in Reading, where he was also taught, and he was considered one of England's greatest pianists, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout. His success was such that he did not leave England until last year except for vacation trips. He played as many as eighty-five piano pieces during a period of a little more than
Tickets for the concert can be obtained at the Round Corner Drug Store, business office, and Fine Arts office. Season tickets can be bought only at the Fine Arts office. Season rate for the selling a sold at a reduced rate for the season of the Season. Single admission will be $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00.
Last year Moisetwitsch came to America to give concerts for the first time. He was liked so well that he made a deal to again this year for a concert tour.
Records of Advanced Standing Students Compared
Tabulations Are Compiled
A tabulation has been made of the University records of students coming to the University with advance standing from the various denominations, and of those not reporting to Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the advanced standing committee.
The tabulation consists of the average grades of the students coming from the nine denominational colleges of Kansas who have sent six or more students to the University. The index denoting the standing of each school is accompanied by a letter for each college, which has been sent to the colleges interested and they are informed as to which letter represents their school.
"The purpose of this action is to give the colleges of Kansas an idea as to the standing of their former students in comparison with those of other colleges. The University of Angel, "A comparison of the interest of this year with those of last, show a general drop in grades. Only two of the nine colleges of Kansas have a greater index than that of the University as a whole. This fact can be further based on other bases than that of a better grade of scholarship at the University."
Kansas railroads have made application to the public utilities commission for permission to reduce railroading by 20%. Kansas giving day football game here.
Railroads Ask Reduction in Rates for Thanksgiving
The application calls for a reduced rate of one and one-half times the regular one-way fare for the round trip, effective from all points on all Kansas lines to Lawrence and return. It is effective from November 28 to 30.
"Twist that Tiger's Tail"
"Won't that Tiger Wall"
Fifth Anniversary of Armistice Day Celebrated Sunday
Dr. Edward Hislop Is Main Dr. Edward of Day; Civil War Veterans Are Guests of Honor
In celebration of the fifth叁-
anniversary of the cessation of hostilities
in the World War the Eli Dorel Forser
post of the American Legion
staged one of the biggest Armistice
raids since World War II has ever
been put on in Lawrence.
At 2:30 p. m. the formation started north from the courthouse with the F. A. U. band in the lead. The National Guard companies marched just behind the band and followed them came the automobiles with the guests of honor. Next in line were the staff, with the University band, R. O. T. C. units, and the various organizations of the city.
Parade Four Blocks Long
The parade moved north on Massachusetts street to Sixth street and then countermarched to the Liberty Memorial high school at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets. The parade was more than four blocks long. In the auditorium of the new high school building a program was given under the auspices of the American Legion. Dr. Edward Hislop was the coach in this address he pointed out the various things which the World War had done for this country. He mentioned that the country had suffered some but that the gain was enough to more than off-set the loss.
Civil War Veterans Guests of Honor
"This generation has seen the true meaning of patriotism, has learned what it means to be real, reality really is, and another stepping stone toward world peace has been established. These are the things which death and bloodless in the world have given to the world," said Dr. Hislop.
The guests of honor were the Civil war veterans, Gold Star mothers, Ladies Circle, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mayor Krecke, Dr. W. L. Burdick, representing the Army, and Supt. H. B. Pesny, representing the Navy Institution. The guests were all seated on the platform.
The auditorium, which accommodates about 1200 persons, was filled and many could not even find standing room. Usherws were furnished by the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Acacia fraternities.
Rally Before Drake Game
Compulsory Invitation Extended to All Freshmen
A per-rally, in preparation for the Drake game, is to be held Friday night at 7:30 at the Stadium.
"This rally must be attended," said "Iam" Hamilton, cheerleader. "We are out to issue compulsory invitations to the freshmen who stay away. These groups will be authorized to have the freshmen needed to have the freshmen at the rally."
The cheerleader and his assistants have arranged to have a band for the occasion. A lively assortment of instruments terminated with a large bonfire.
"Dates are welcome. This affair will be over in time for any nine-o'clock engagements. We want to show these visiting high school editors who attend, what a real rally is like," said "Ham."
Sigma Delta Chi to Intiate
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will hold initiation for six men Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock in the house. The six pledges are: Donald Kearns, '24; Paul Harrison, 'c24; Dolphin Simons, 'c25; Ted Olon, 'c24; Dean Boggs, 'c25; and Hugh Brown, 'c24.
Chester Shaw, president of the chapter will leave the latter part of the convention to attend the national convention in Miami, Florida, Minn., Nov. 19, 20, and 21.
World's Week of Prayer is to be observed by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Nov. 11th to 18th from 8 to 12:00 o'clock each morning. All welcome. The Universal Day of Prayer will be observed by a weeper to the Congregational church, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18th, at 4 o'clock.
Ruth Terry, Milton Cummings