THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Governor Refutes Charges of House in Blanket Denial
Suspended Executive's Tria to Open at 1:30 Friday in Impeachment
Court
Oklahoma City, Nov. 7, (U. F.)—J. C. Walton, suspended governor of Oklahoma, today filed in the state Senate impeachment court a blanket denial of the twenty-two charges against him by the House of Representatives.
The answer was filed in the Senate court when it convened at 1:30 this afternoon. The trial of the suspended governor on the twenty-two charges has been set to start at 1:30 tomorrow.
The answer reiterated the statements and charges made in the un-justified demurrers filed before the Senate court last week.
The statement blamed the knights of the Ku Klux Klan for the action against Whiton, and charged that he is being persecuted without cause by the organization he has opposed in the state.
Renewal After Five Days
Activities in the Senate today marked the renewal of the battle interest in the impeachment fight over the suspended governor of Oklahoma. The accession brought in the federal court at Lawton by Walton to obtain an injunction, will cause no delay in the legislative procedure against him, according to the leader of the anti-Walton action.
Renewal After Five Days
Walton has been ordered to appear before the Senate, now resolved into an impeachment court, and plaud to the charges fled against him by the House of Representatives at 1:30 p. m. today.
Assures Visitors Seats
More Bleachers to Be Erected for Homecoming
Approximately seven thousand new seats will be to be added to the Stadium for the annual Missouri-Kansas classic which will be held here on Nov. 29. **Comfortable temporary** seating is available at the open ends of the unfinished Stadium.
Accommodations for all visitors are now practically assured, according to the information put out by the Athletic office today. Nearly three thousand tickets are now ready for sale and the remaining four thousand will be arranged for within the next few days.
All Stadium seats are sold. Additional seats that have been placed in the aisles and back have been gone for several days. Nothing remains but the end bleacher seats. These bleacher seats will be made more on-site, so you may like this in order that they may be as comfortable as possible.
Kansas Potato Growers Meet to Discuss Crops
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 7- The third annual Kansas Potato show is being held at Lawrence Nov. 6. Potato growers and marketing potatoes will be discussed by specialists from the United States department of agriculture and the Kansas State Agriculture college and by successful farmers.
Other Kansas counties in which the potato crop is of major importance will follow the example of Shawnee county and establish an inspection bug to be believed. Previous potato shows have resulted in securing great strides of progress in the grading of the Kaw Valley potato Inspection service saved the Shawnee potato producers approximately 10 years in addition to establishing a reputation for their product.
Le Cercle Francais Meets Today
The meeting of Le Cercle Francais Wednesday, will consist wholly of students from the club; c'25, will play "The Rosary" by Nevin. John A. Hess, assistant professor of romance languages, will direct the club in playing a number of songs written for use in foreign language clubs. Professor Hessi directed the last program for the club. The singing of several French songs by the club will complete the meet-
Armistice Holiday Uncertain
Governor Davis has declared Monday, Nov. 12, to be a holiday, as Armistice day falls on Sunday. It will be decided at the next meeting of the cabinet whether or not the University will observe this holiday.
Chemical Engineers to Give Dinner Before Trip
The Chemical Engineering Society of the University at its meeting Nov. 6, decided to give a dinner at the University Commons on Wednesday. The students were Edward Kinney of the chemical department of the University will give a lecture on what to look for during the inspection trip to Cheng in about three weeks. Practically the senior engineers will make this trip.
During the school year the Chemical Engineering Society intends to make several inspection trips to the various cities and towns in the vicinity of Lawrence. The next trip after the one to Chicago will be to Philadelphia, L. Kansas and Ottawa are also on the list for inspection tours.
Canes Make History From Pre-Cain Time
Did you ever think about the spirit of the cane? History shows that the man with the cane is different from the man without a cane. From pre-nolistic days, when clubs were trumps, the owner of the cane has been granted dignity, a swagger, a sparkle of success.
The first recorded walking stick is the staff that Adam carried in the Garden of Eden. His cane was a symbol of power over Eve. The world's second walking stick was used by the prophet Abel. Since this early career of Caleb the cave men with sticks and clubs have made history,
The tribal leader had his stick; he got results. Shortly after the Deluge, one Belles, armed his men with sticks with pointed ends; the first spears and lances. From the tradition of throwing these weapons from a distance, they flame, to say nothing of long range runs and airplane bombs.
The shepherd had his cane with the crook on the end of it. Nero wore his cane or secrete through Rome. Brutus used the oracle of Delphi a stick of elder in which was a golden wand. Napoleon, in creativeness, of France, gave them the baton as the symbol of their rank.
Every court in the world, at one time or another, has been guided by the stick. Fernand Michel says, of the stick is the story of mankind."
In the University, the laws swing a crooked cane as a just symbol of power evolved from the crooked cane of the shepherd over his flock and of the archbishop over his flock. The journalistic seniors wield a scepter of power, the secreta of power of the old emperors. Not the stick but the air is important. As the French say, "He has an air about him."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The date rule is suspended for the recital by Margaret Larkin at the Little Theater Thursday evening, and for that event only.
Emily Tenney, President, W. S. G. A.
A meeting for the purpose of stimulating interest and for conversational practice in German, will be held in room 313, Fraser, Thursday at 4:30 p. m. A drill in German will be presented, and dialogue will be the features of the meeting, according to Elmer Roth, leader for Thursday.
Practices of the K. U, debating squid will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, according to Byran Glickson, coach. "Many are interested in members. Three are experienced department," he said. The fourteen members of the squad met Tuesday into groups for study.
Tickets for Soph Hop on sale all day Thursday at desk in Fraser Hall. "DUCKIE" Miler, Mgr.
MacDowell fraternity will hold initiation in room 10, Center Administration, at 4:30, Nov. 8.
Quill Club meeting postponed until Thursday 15, on account of Larkin recital.
Charlotte Aiken
Tickets for the recital to be given by Margaret Larkin, Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the Little Theater, may be purchased at the Jayhawker booth by the bulletin board, or from members of Theta Sigma Phi.
Frances Conner, president.
An illustrated lecture on the production methods of the Marmon Motor company will be given by Mr. Hardling, of that company, tonight at 7:30 in Room 266 Marvin Hall. The front wheel brake which the Marvin can have introduced this year is a special feature to be exhibited.
Male Pencil Pushers
Vote for Corduroys
Swish, swish—they're here—the senior journalist and his corduroys. The male typewriter wreckers have decided that the swapper stick, so callantly carried by the co-editors, should be used when a sequence they adopted the noisy pantalons and the rough shirts as their garb.
Swish, swish—they're here—the senior journalist and his corduroys.
Whether the new attire is fitting to the profession is still a matter of conjecture. A cub should be made in the world that "cords" are that. They're cheap, three planks and a half at Farmers Union, and anyone can call you that a newspaper man is always the printers' devil and the noose house.
After the trousers are worn for a year or so, notes can be taken on the knees, which will come in handy during pregnancy. One of the new wearers, she suggested.
Well, at least, its a dignified procedure, and should not be laughed at. The journalist is now in a class with the lawyer who carries the case the engineer who wears the broad-brimmed hat, the freshman who wears the cap, and the woman who swaggers.
The League of Kansas Municipalities has just awarded prizes on the second essay contest which it held this year. The contest was open to
Essay Prizes Awarded to High School Students
Black Helmett Society Will Initiate
The Black Helmett, honorary sophomore society, will hold initiation Thursday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house for men elected from the Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. This will give the organization membership selec ted from each parish to represent the society is actively engaged in helping advertise and sell tickets for the Soph Hop, which is managed by the treasurer of the organization, "Duckie" Miller.
The subject which they had to write on was "My Home Town." First prize was won by Cleda McGuire, Iola high school, John, Kan; Katie Meehan, Hager, Waterville high school, Waterville, Kan; third prize to Ernest Stanley, Topeka high school, Topek; fourth prize to Belen B. Lemons, Topeka high school, Topek; fifth prizes are: First, $2; second, $12.50; third, $7.50; fourth, $5.00.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531. Analysis and examination free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
high school students in the state and resulted in responses from 112 students from thirty-seven different cities.
SAMPLE DARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our speciality.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Tele phone 532.
Hill Top House
Announcing the opening of
Tea room service daily beginning at 11:30 a. m.
Lawrence's Newest Tea Room
Private dinners and dances by arrangement
1144 Indiana
Phone 1074
(In Person)
IRENE CASTLE
and splendid company—including——
"DUKE" YELLMAN and his famous dance orchestra In a Glittering Revue of
DANCE — MUSIC — FASHIONS
Seats now at——
E. B. Guild Music Co., 722 Kan. Ave., Topeka—Phone 6331
Prices: $2.20—$1.65—$1.10
(Tax Included)
Topeka — Auditorium — Topeka Sat. Eve., Nov. 10-8:15
MAIL OR PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
(Worth coming to Topea to see)
RALPH S. HOLLAND, Local Mgr.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFs All the go with College men
Varsity Slickers
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Auto Coats
(YELLOW OR OLIVE)
Touncoats
(OLIVE)
TOWER'S
TRADE
MARK
FISH BRAND
"The Rainy Day Pal"
AJTOWER CO
BOSTON
MASS
Frank Farnsworth, fs, was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Saturday and Sunday.
LOST—A Theta Phi pin with name on back. Call 1255. Reward offered.
WANT ADS
LOST—Child's Silver clenck necklace small pendant set with pink stone, probably on 11st st. between La. and Tenn. Reward. Phone 1635 Red N.
FOR RENT—Garage. 1125 Tenn.
St. Call 2602 Black. N12
LOST—Long brown kid glove. Phone
2530 Black. K. Bailey 1322 Mass.
St. N8
WANTED. Three of four students to
in private in home kitchen, good home
cooking. Call at 938 1-2 Vt., phone
1587.
Going Into Business?
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To help you accomplish this aim Babson Institute offers a one-year intensive training course.
From actual experience the fundamental principles of business are made clear. By positive examples, the student is shown how to apply these principles in the conduct of business.
Send for booked "Training for Business Leadership." Describe the courses in detail, complete information about facilities and show how men are trained to perform duties. Write
Write for Booklet
Babson Institute An Academic Institution
311 Washington Ave. Babson Park, (Suburb of) Boston Mass.
Learn to Dance
If you don't believe it ask anybody on the Hill. Perhaps you think you are a good dancer. Perhaps you are—if you are you are one of the fortunate few.
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond. Mass between U. P. station and 12th Inclose in small rim platinum plate. Liberal reward. Call 1495.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence, Kansas
Announces a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
by
A. HERVEY-BATHURST, C. S. B., of London, England
Fraternal Aid Union Hall
Friday evening, November 9, 1923
at 8 o'clock
in the
Member of the Board of Lecture ship of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
Convenient
For Time—Hours: 7:30 - 9:30; 11:30 - 1:05
For Pocketbook
For Location
University Commons On the Hill
Evening Banquets a Specialty
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
Bowersock Theatre
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00
Prices: 10c - 33c
The sensational photodramatic drug expose that will stagger the Nation
Carved out of the very soul and tissue of quivering human life, "Human Wreckage" pierces through superficiality and plunges deep into the pulsing heart of humanity itself!
It tears away with ruthless grasp the black veil of secrecy. It drags into the merciless light of day that insidious monster that spreads its coils into every corner of the world. In gripping scenes of tremendous drama it hurts into your consciousness a shattering thunderbolt such as no man, woman or child who sees it can forget.