THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Facisti Leaders Taken in Refuge, Says Dispatches
Troops Loyal to Bavarian Control Storm Refuge of Ludendorff and Hitler
Berlin, Nov. 9 (UPC)—Adolph Hitler and General Ludendorf were captured by troops who stormed the building in which they had taken refuge after the collapse of the Bavarian monarchist uprising today. Hitler, according to dispatches from Munich, was wounded.
This afternoon, Munich messages said, the commandant of the army rent an ultimatum to the building in Cologne to attack it barricaded with the demand to surrender within an hour. The Monarchists refused and the commandant ordered two battalions to storm the building as the captain of the two chieftains followed.
Stoppage of the communication between Berlin at and Manch occurred at almost the time Hitler declared the government overthrown. The Ministry of Defence, as well as the foreign office, said they had no news either from Munich or the Bavarian border, as to what had happened. The Bavarianarchist rising of the Bavarian Crown Prince Rutrecht to refuse to co-operate with Ludendorff and Hitler from the start.
The army remains loyal to the legal Bavarian government, the statement said. All public buildings are now occupied by the proper authorities. Von Tchouner, monarchist leader, has been arrested.
Announce March on Berlin
Rutrecht who gained renown during the war as a strategist, apparently saw that it was a strategic impossibility for the Bavarian troops to march on Berlin and subdue Rusia on the behalf of the reactionaries.
Hilfer announced he would march on Berlin. The proclamation said that Dr. Von Kahr would be national dictator; Ludendorf, military commander; Von Lossow, minister of War; von Zortner, head of the police department; and the director of the national policy. Premier Von Knilline was arrested.
When the news of the Bavarian Coup reached Berlin President Ebert issued a proclamation to the nation declaring all who follow Hitler and Ludendorf will be considered traitors to the German Reich.
29
First advances to the ministry today reported that Dr. Von Khrub, former Prince of Bavaria, and known as the close friend of Ludendorff, had declined the offer of the Hilderites to proclaim his dictatorship over all
Declines Offers of Dictatorship
General Von Lossow whose action in administering the oath of loyalty to the state of the capital Reichswer to those under him, when he refused to be recalled by the central authorities, between Bavarian and the rest of Germany. He also has refused to serve, it was said.
Seniors Busily Engaged Paddling Wearers of Caps
Freshmen Salute Colors
The scene of the battle between capless freshmen and upperclassmen has changed from Stadium field to Green hall. Today as every freshman passes the bulletin board he tips his cap to the K, U, colors. The teammates men armed with their trusty paddles to punish any offending fresh.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923
"Freshmen are supposed to wear their caps on the campus until 6 'oclock every day," said "Mac" McCoy this morning. "The freshmen here are getting off entirely too easy, and we are going to their place. Senior men will be stationed there not only today but every day."
"The idea of this move may create interest among the sophomore men so that when -the Olympics on Thanksgiving day are over the sophomores will be on the last end and the freshmen will be forced to don the cap at the first baseball game in the spring," he continued.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 12, at 4:30, in room 201 East Ad. Josephine Lanta will teach "Great Women Math典林iana."
Law Scrim Postponed Until Second Semester
The annual Law Scrim, which was to have been held the last of this semester, has been postponed until the second semester, according to Shed Janicke and Vrg Muller, who are in charge of the dance. It has been postponed so that the best performance and entertainment may be secured.
The Law Sermim, an annual affair, is always given just after the football season and is in honor of the football men. This year the tick, sale will be limited to 150 and tra law students will have first chance to win tickets to the big tickets will be on sale for the student body at large. It has not been decided yet whether the dance will be formal or informal.
Both Classes Predict Determined Struggle in Olympic Contests
"Make Frosh Wear Caps," Sa Sophs; "We Always Win," Reply Freshmen
“Make the fresh fruit the cap, is the sophomore slogan,” said Tony Brown chairman of the sophomore Olympic committee, this morning, “and we're going to do it,” he concluded.
"The sophomore class has more pop, determination, and fight than they have had for years, and if things go as they appear now, the freshmen are going to wear their caps next spring," said Paul Reinits, president of the Black Helmet, nonprofit sophomore society.
"The sophomores never have and never will make the freshmen wear their caps," is the current feeding among the freshmen. "We are better prepared than we were in picking out those men best suited for the event. Not only that, but we are going to hold tryouts to make further elimination. There is no question but that we will win. The freshmen always take more interest than we did at the game," said Harold Testerman in charge of the freshman committee.
It is not definitely escaped whecher the war ring will be included in this year's events or not. "Last year the war ring was proved to be a fairly rough game, a real man's game, and it is rumored that if it is included in this year's program the sophomores are forced to play, and if too tough a sport for them," said Chet Shore, chairman of the student council Olympic committee.
A meeting of representatives of the freshmen and sophomore classes with three members of the student council committee will be held at the Acacia house Sunday afternoon to discuss matters to be done to are to be. In all probability there will be two new events on the program.
Recital Proves Success
Journalism Society Sponsers Entertainment
The recital given by Margaret Larkin last night proved to be a novel and interesting entertainment. The program consisted of a g.r.o.p of old-fashioned songs, and a group of lyrics by modern composers, a group of poems by Miss Larkin's own poems chanted to the accompaniment of a guitar.
Miss Larkin played to a fairly large audience. The recital was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity for women, of which Miss Larkin is a member.
Miss Larkin gave this last feature to her audience as the result of her experimentation for a year in the art of minstrelsy. It was very new and entirely pleasing to the audience, one of the most attractive features of the program. She also gave one of her favorite plays—a oneact play, "The Wonderful Cuckoo Clown," one of the most delightful of her numbers.
No.47
Haskell-Marine Game Insured
Rain insurance to the amount of $10,000 has been written on the Haskell-Marine game scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 17, in Yankee Stadium, where the game falls between the size of an inch of rain falls between 8 a.m. and 2 p. m. on the day of the game any amount by which the total gate receipts fall below $10,000 will be collected by the management as insurance. The insurance was written by a local company.
Haskell-Marine Game Insured
France's Object Mainly to Disrupt Germany--Holtz
Ruhr Problem and European Situation Subject of Address at Luncheon
"Reparations are not the principal concern of France in her determined occupation of the Rahr, but her one major concern is the many into her component parts," Dr. A. H. Holtz quoted the politicians of France as saying, in his address at the noon-day lunch of the Y. M. C. a held at Myers Hall Thursday. He received more reparations from Germany than she did before the occupation, that she is not adding in the reconstruction of the German nation but that in order to secure her future, France is determined to break
Germany May Join Russia
"But here is another consideration," Dr. Holtz added. "If the German Republic is destroyed it means that the country will become communist and will then join with Russia, utilizing the brain-power of Germany with the man-power of Russia o cause greater dissonance and trouble in Europe than ...
Dr. Holtz sounded a note of pessism throughout his entire address in regard to the general conditions of Europe. England, he said, has passed the peak of her power and strength. The war was instrumental in raising colonies and by crushing Germany, she has crushed her best customer. So without a market for her products, she faces the problem of caring for her population. It has been stated by the foremost of her statesmen that England is capable of caring for but sixty per cent of her population. Germany depends upon the migration of forty percent of the population.
England Faces Prohibition
"It will be only a question of a few years until England is forced into action," said the official. The labor law is beginning to realize that the entire population could be roperly fed if the millions of bushels of grain which are used in the manufacture of liquors could be made available for food. England is facing a tougher job, the official booed. "It is tragic, terrific."
Students of the department of journalism were entertained Wednesday, Nov. 7, with a tea sponsored by the department. Katherine Stull, c'24, Helen Smith, c'24 and Linna Brown, c'25, were in charge
The attendance at the luncheon approximated 175 and was much greater than had been anticipated. At the luncheon next week, H. W Arant, dean of the School of Law will speak on the World Court. Tickets for next week's luncheon must be purchased before Tuesday evening.
In celebration of the twentieth year of the teaching of journalism in the University, the Press Club will hold its annual dinner at the Commons, the evening of Nov. 27 at 6 p.m., in a civic convention here will be guests. It is expected that more than 300 persons will be present, according to Paul Harrison, chairman of the dinning hall. Attendees will be speaking and speaking will be given.
Student Masons Organize
Seventy-five Masons of the University met at the Masonic Temple Thursday night and decided to or organize a Square and Compass club patterned after a similar organiza- tion in early operation at Ne braska.
Seventy-five Join Square and Compass Club
Ellis J. Allison was elected temporary chairman, and Noel Nuttin, temporary secretary. A committee of five men will be selected to draw up a constitution and by-laws. Bi-monthly meetings are planned and the committee will discuss the next meeting, which will probably be Thursday, Nov. 22.
Press. Cloth. Will. Hold. Dinner
All Master Masons in the University are eligible. After the meeting adjourned, most of the members attend a formal chapter of the Masonic lodge.
Chicago, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—Sheet metal workers here are drawing congressman salaries, according to the civic building commission. Metal sales exceed $150 per week, Fred Armstrong, manager of the commission, said.
WIRE FLASHES
Paris, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—Allied ambassadors in Berlin today have made the claim to Chancellor Streismann that they are opposed to militaries in Germany. In Germany, a correspondent of the Journal telegramed today.
Paris, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—A conference of ambassadors went into session today to consider the situation created by the outbreak in Bavaria.
Topeka, Nov. 9, (U. P.)—The Kansas Public Utilities commission today issued an order permitting the railroads in Kansas to make a special reduction for the Missouri school district and Kansas City, Nov. 29. Road authorities will sell round trip tickets for the cost of one and a half from all points in Kansas
Homecoming Visitors Will See Lawrence in Holiday Colors
Merchants Appoint Committee to Arrange Thanksgiving Decoration
Merchants will dress up the town in her Holiday garb before the Missouri game.
The plan, according to H. B. Ober, is to have the decorations up by the twenty-sixth of this month. The cost of the holiday decorations is estimated at $500. This money will raised by the merchants.
C. E. Decker, president of the merchant's bureau announced the appointment of a committee to arrange the bus ride from North Walts run red, white and blue lights from the bridge on North Massachusetts south to the Watkins National bank. On the oles at the four corners of the street, the two women will be used. Two banners welcoming the Missourians to Lawrence will hang across the street. The merchants will be instructed to use Missouri and Kentucky colors for decorations.
The holiday decorations are to be left up until January 1. It is the hope of the merchants to establish a better feeling for the Missouri game, and develop the Christmas spirit.
Economists Ask Smoker
Petition Newlywed Professors to Pass Cigars
The men students majoring in economics, have started the circulation of a petition for a smoke, to be given them by Professors H. F. Taggart, A. D. Henderson, J. W. Sternberg, and John Ise.
"Pass us the cigars, ye newly-
sis," is the suggestion now being
made by the economics majors to
three of the professors in the co-
mmerce department who were married
last summer.
Language Students' Meet
Students interested in German conversation met in room 313 Fraser Thursday afternoon. They were led by Dr. A. B. Linn, a distinguished of a dialogue, presented by Miss A. Engel, and Lloyd Smonton; parliamentary practice, and practice in German conversation. They will meet again Nov. 22 under the leadership of David McGill.
The petition is addressed to the four professors mentioned, and carries a clause which designates the evening of Nov. 21, as the date on which the smoker is to be given. It is now being signed by the men involved in the investigation, and will be presented to the 'our professors this week.'
language Students Meet
A convocation is called for 10 n. m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, in Robinson gymnasium. President of the University Stanford University, will give an address. The schedule for the morning classes is an follow-
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour 9:50 to 10:00
4th hour 11:00 to 11:25
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Tindley.
Former Adviser of Jack Walton Gives Testimony
Blake Tells of Employmen of Men for Personal Service on State Payroll
Oklahma City, Okla. Nov. 9 (U.P.)—Aldrich Blake, the close adviser to Walton during the suspended governor's fight with the Ku Klux Klan, gave some damaging testimony in a hearing on the executive's impeachment trial today.
While Governor Walton sat ambling his corn cob pipe with Mrs. Walton sitting closely beside him holding tightly to his arm, Blake told of the employment of men for the governor's personal service on the pay roll of the various departments or state.
Walton Gives Close At ention Blake said he knew of five men on the state pay roll who gave their time to the personal service of Wal-
Mrs. Walton was smiling and nodding, chatting to acquaintances while the governor gave his closest attentive testimony of his former subordinate.
Booted and spurred cowboys with four gallon hats perched on the knees helped crowd the galleries with people, women, women, who were also in evidence.
But on the Senate floor Mr. Walton was the only women. Her red velvet hat gave a touch of color to the otherwise somber surroundings.
Davenport takes Stats.
After Blake and cross examined
A. D. E. Davenport, health com-
munity under Walton, took the
standing. His involvement
concerned with the payment of T. B.
Edwards alleged to have been,
the governor's private chauffer by
the state.
Dr. Davenport said there was an agreement between himself and Walton for the health department to pay Edwards. Davenport said when he found Edwards was doing n... w... he was discharged.
Other Take Stand
Dr. E. T. Tymm followed Lake on the stand. "When I was ban," commissioner, I was requested by Governor Walten to take care of O. A. Brewer on the payroll of my d-empartment, bringing him employment." Tymm said.
He referred to O. A. Brewer, who acted as campaign manager during the primary and general election of 1022.
"Governor Walton told me we should take care of Brewer because of his financial assistance during last year's campaign."
C. C. Childers, state auditor, was then called to the stand. He is attired three state warrants as having paid Brewer from the governor's fund for extraordinary protection for the law. The warrants totalled $865.
Student Directory Ready
Blue Cards Must Be Filled Out to Obtain Copies
The new student directories are now ready and are being issued by the registrar to all students who have properly filled out the blue cards which were given out in the 10.30 classes Tuesday and Wednesday. The registrar has a copy of the blue cards rolled in the University, but no one will be given one until he has properly filled out the blue card.
On these cards the student must put his school, department, classes, and his residence. These will be or great help to both the University of Illinois, which owns all of the student will always be available at the registrar's office. The cards also have a student's duplicate, which, when mailed to the registrar at the middle of the year, will be returned to the student's grades for the semester.
These cards are not only necessary to enable the student to get his copy of the directory, but it is imperative to have one filed with the registrar, no credit will be entered on the permanent record without it. Any student who did not fill out one of these classes may fill one out by calling at the registrar's office in Fraser hall.
Virgil Miller, c'25, was in Leavenworth last week on business.
Reports Will Indicate Work of All Students
Mid-semester grade reports for all students in the University will be turned in to the Dean's office on Nov. 15. These reports will indicate the nature of the work done by the student, whether or not the work is satisfactory.
After the reports have all been submitted, letters of warning will be sent to the parents of all students whose reports indicate that they are reported as falling in any of their subjects. Those students who are so reported will themselves receive letters of warning. These letters must just be sent after Nov. 15 as the reports can be examined.
Dean Kelly Presents Survey of Colleges at Faculty Meeting
Criticisms of Life Application of Cultural Courses Made in Report
Presentation of a report compiled from a survey of the college of liberal arts of thirteen representative colleges and universities was given by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration of the University of Minnesota, at the University faculty meeting in Prentier hall, Thursday morning, The Commonwealth Fund of New York, this survey involved the aims, methods, administration, and curricula of the college of liberal arts.
Research work in the investigation of the various aspects of the educational system wherein definite questions concerning the different elements were answered through conferences and questionnaires is the substance of the survey. By this plan of conferences held with faculty members, educators and questionnaires submitted to alumni, the fruits of the present educational system conducted in the college of liberal arts were realized.
Colleges and universities include in the scope of the survey were Minnesota, Washington, Nebraska North Carolina, Leland Stanford Ohio, Harvard, Durham Grimell, Otterlin, Baker, Rockefeller and Cincinnati.
As a result of the survey, many interesting needs and problems we brought to attention. The most satisfactory courses, the various systems of grading, and the most practical methods of teaching are discussed. Some of this material for the survey which was completed in three months, was used as the basis.
Although the aims of the colleges are well expressed in words, Dean Kelly pointed out that they are not carried out in practice. Criticisms have been raised about the applications in cultural courses were advanced. In presenting the conclusions reached from the survey, Dean Kelly said that the education functions of the college of liberal arts create phases: Arts, culture, vocation.
Dean Kelly's report will soon be in print, as it was favorably accepted by the Commonwealth Fund last week. During 1921-23, Dean Kelly was dean of administration of the University of Kansas.
Convocation Next Week
Doctor Wilbur, Educator and Traveler, to Speak
Conversation will be held in Robin-
son gymnasium, Wednesday, Nov
14, at 10 a. m. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilb-
r, president of the Leland Stanford
University, will be the principal
speaker.
Taylor McCain, ph23, and Mildred F. Alexander of Denver, Colo., were married Oct. 19, 1928. They will make their home in Topeka where Mr. McCain has a position at the Lowman Hill Pharmacy.
Two short blasts of the whistle will be blown at the class periods, according to the recent ruling, so that the students are excused for being late to their classes.
American Legion Plans Armistice Program Sunday
Band and R.O.T.C. Unit Will March in Parade; Ceremonies at High School
"Many persons have said that they thought it was not fitting to observe this holiday on the Sabbath day, but when we were in the trenches we did not stop fighting just because it was Sunday. So I think that there could not be a day that is more important than the most memorial day," said the Rev, Evan A. Edwards, who served with the 35th division in France
Even though Armistice Day will be observed in most places on Monday rather than on Sunday it has been needed by the American Logist that the program which they had planned will be carried out on Sunday. Mayor Kreck thought it Lotus would not have to rearrange its 19th day to have no reserve in its arms.
At 2:30 p. m. the parade will start at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets. The formation will be as follows:
Band Will Leag Parade
Band Won Lei Laide
faced west on East 10th street
will face National
Guard units, and automobile
containing the guests of honor, such as
the mayor and officials; G. A. K.
Gold Star mothers, Ladies of
the Grand Army, Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Red Cross, Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, and the Ladies of the Circle
Facing east on West 11th street will be the University band, k. O T. C. and University students.
Facing west on the road just south of the court house will be the various school organization of the cit, such as lodges, business men's clubs that are other organization of the city that wishes to march as a group.
Facing north on Massachusetts street with head just south of the courthouse will be the Haskell band officer. In the Haskell military organization,
Parade to Start on Time
"It is imperative that these unite in their proper formation at 2:15 p.m., because we wish to start at 2:30 sharp. It is a big parade and will take some time to complete it, but with the co-operation of each other," said Sam G. Clarke, post commander of the American Legion.
The parade will move on Massachusetts street north to 6th street and counter-march to Memorial and the following program will be held.
Invocation...Chaplain E. A. Edwards Singing, Audience, Gola Coffelt
Reading        ...Major Sam G. Clarke
Reading        ...Guy E. Pettit
Reading        ...Charles B. Holmes
Reading        ...Erie Couger
Silent Prayer
Short Talk ...Dr. H. L. Chambers
Main Address ...Edward Wishart
"Star Spangled Banner" .Audence
Benediction, Chapin A. E. Edwards
The singing will be led by Gola
Coffelt.
Wedding Bells Announce Mock Ceremony Farce
Wedding bells will ring tonight at Westminster hall at 8:30 when the Westminster women give, an entertainment for their regular Friday night open house, a mock wedding all the features of a real wedding.
The bride will be dressed in pate pink and the groom in conventional black. A bride's maid and flower girls will attend the bride. Shortly after the ceremony, a wedding lunch will be served to the guests. All men will wear formal attire and the happy couple are, may come to the open house from 8 to 11 at Westminster tonight, said Helen Frisbie, who is in charge.
Photograph Is Presented
A photograph of Captain Henry King, a former prominent editor of Kansas, has been presented to the journalism department of the University by C. M. H. Marger, of Abhlea. Mr. Harger has been connected with the journalism department, conduct- ing research for the university was managing editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and also connected with a newspaper in Topeka.