THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Von Loscow Gets Reappointment As Bavarian Dictator
Action Comes in Opposition to Stresemann's Wish; General Strike
Fails
Berlin, Oct. 31.—(U. P.)—The American government has decided to retain former federal dictator Von Losew despite Chancellor Streissmann that he be dismissed, Munich dismises that he said today.
Von Losecow was appointed commander of the Bavarian Reichweh when, following his removal as dictator in Bavaria, federal troops in Munich ordered to take an oath of loyalty to the state instead of to the Reich.
Tension is Relieved First reports from Saxony today show that the country's strong arm methods with the reacilitant states were winning.
The tension was considerably relieved when it was learned that Saxon socialists had decided to form a new government free from the communists to whom the central government had objected.
No.39
Cabinet Crisis Threatened
Attempts of radical labor organizations to force a general strike throughout the state in defiance of federal law have been reported in the latest dispatches to have met, with little success.
In Berlin, another threatened cabinet crisis came and went. Efforts of some of the socialists to bring the organization to demand relief from the coalition cabinet of their representatives, failed, and Chancellor Stresemann's prestige went up correspondingly today.
Valley Rules Too Strict
Smaller Schools Want Games With Universities
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1923
Several days ago an article appeared in the Topeka capital which stated that the state board of administration thought the Kansas State Agricultural College and the University of Kansas should open their schedules to the Emprino Teachers' College teams.
2x
Dr. F. C. Allen explained today why this could not be done. The Emporia Teachers College does not observe the one year eligibility rule for college graduates beforeference do. Freshmen are allowed to play on the varsity squads. If games were scheduled with schools not members of the valley conference, freshmen would play in valley rules. The Emporia Teachers College could not observe valley rules because their teams would be greatly weakened by the loss of the freshman members, and they could not compete to the larger schools.
Several early season games have been matched with the smaller schools in past seasons. The last game between Emmons and Emporia in 1920 by a score of 49 to 0. Since that time they have not asked to schedule games with K. U. and Emporia cause they cannot play under valve handles. Baker, College of Emmons, and O'Daun failed to take part in the Kansas Relays because they could not enter under other valley rules. If games were scheduled with the smaller schools under valve handles, those schools would lose many men that they would get otherwise because they would rather play against the larger schools than wait a year and play with them. The present system prevents such games; presenting players to high school athletes.
Senior Dominos Give Tea to Introduce Candidate
The senior Domino women gave a tea Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 at Myers hall for the purpose of introducing the students to refreshing onuming on representatives on W. S. G. A. for Appropriate Hallowen' decorations were arranged by Anne Rooney. The program included a piano session, music and dance solo by Eula Brown. Refreshments were served to the guests.
Dr. W. C. Boyster of Chanute spent Tuesday with his daughter, Margaret, c27.
University Club to Build House on Ohio Street
Dr. C. F. Nelson, president or the University club, this morning announced that the subscription to the new club house had reached the $111, 900 mark. Pledges from the 120 members of the club are being asked to submit a filing committee composed of men in the University and in the University.
The campaign was started at the regular annual business meeting of the club about ten days ago, at which thirty four members subscribed $5,000. They have purchased a lot at the end of Ohio street.
The club for the last ten years has been living at 1420 Ohio street, in a house especially remodeled for club members. The club has sent to the FI Ipion fraternity and the University club moved to the old Phi Delt house. The committee expects to complete the subscription soon and proceed with the building.
Presentation of Play "Dulcy," Takes Place, Monday at Bowersock
Ways and Means Committee Expects This Production to Be Success
The first dramatic production by University talent will be presented at the Brownsock Theater next Monday at 8:15 PM in the Beacon Theater under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. It is a three act comedy by George S. Kaufman and Mac Connell, which enjoyed a successful run in New York when it was
Rehearsals are being held daily and the production is almost ready for presentation, according to Mrs. Myrtle Bair, coach of the play.
Tickets were placed on sale the first of the week at Fraser check stand, Henley house, and by individual committee. The sales are reported to be going well. The ticket board will go up at the Bowersock reserve there Friday, Saturday, and Monday.
"Dulcy" is a comedy of character, whose heroine is often seen in real life. She is the kind that tries to take everything into her own hands, but after almost ruining her husband in business she begins to realize that she is not competent for every situation. Her dominierny attitude toward her younger brother and his wife makes a great deal of wit to the play. Last year the Y. W. C. A. produced the play "Adam and Eva." It is believed by the Ways and Means Committee that this year's play will be even more of a success than that of its predecessor, the talent was so plenious this year that it is belated "Dulcy" will be one of the best plays of the season.
The cast has done everything possible to make the play a success, according to Caroline Harkrader, publicity manager. When it was produced in pictures at the Newman Theater, she had a young ake with Constance Talmadge as the star, the leading characters saw the screen production.
Weather Will Not Stop Work on New Library
The cold weather and the freezing temperature will not in any way reard the progress in completing the new library, it was announced this morning. Plans are being made for heating the building temporarily with oil burners. As soon as the tunnel from the heating plant can be completed the building will be heat. This will make it possible to continue with the cement work as well as plastering and finishing.
The work on the building is progressively a very nicely at present. All the material is being moved to the foundation, and the construction is going on without a hitch. The rainy weather is slowing up the work more than the cold weather, according to a report by the general foreman this morning.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, expects to rehearse has been attending to some work during the 1980s at the Ball Memorial Hospital at
Shea Back from Rosedale
The Topeka K. U. alumni club is planning a banquet to be held Nov. 21.
Freshman Women to Elect W.S.G.A. Representatives
Campus Day Not Necessary
This Year, Says Council;
Plan Junior-Senior
Conference
our petitions have been received by the council from freshman candidates for W. S. G. A. representative. The candidates are LaVern Stugard, Susan Madden, Moyne Rice, and Mary Eleanor Filkin.
Geraldine Petit, Mary Jenkinson,
and Elizabeth Humbarger are candidates for W. S. G. A., representative of the college, and these elections will be held in the Museum Nov. 1. Voting hours are from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Katherine Klein, c'28, and Margaret Phillip, c'28, are in charge of the election.
Consider Thanksgiving Parade
A home coming parade for Thanksgiving is being considered by the college. The W. S. G. A. discussed such a parade Tuesday night at their regular meeting, and are in favor of it, but realize that the support of the entire student body is necessary if they want to attend. The council favors a parade that will show the "old grads" what the University is really doing on the Hill. Since there is no important work to do before the graduation on a former Campus Day, when the old bleachers were razed, the W. S. G. A. feel that the students would take little interest in it. As a result, they have requested the joint administration of "amends Day for this year."
A junior-senior conference is to be held in the near future as has been the custom for several years At this time the council will be thrown open to all junior and senior women. Special invitations will be sent notification of the time and date. This conference is being planned for December, 2018 Pendleton, c24, and Tessie May, c25.
Want Application for Loans
No applications have yet been made for the senior and freshman scholarships offered by the W. S. G. A. The council offers every a $10 loan scholarship to one woman in each of the classes, payable after three years without interest.
Four applications have been made for the junior loan and one for the sophomore. The council is anxious to receive applications for the other two. Miss Eugenie Gallo, head of the Department of Romance Languages of the schoolships, and all applications should be filled with her.
The freshman loan will not be made until after the mid-semenate - races are in, but those interested must take them at once, according to Miss Gallo.
Gilkinson Calls Debaters
Tryouts for the intercollegiate debate squad will be held in the Little Theater in Green hall, Friday, Nov. 2, at 3:30 p. m., and on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 9 a. m., according to B. University's plan of the debating team. It is planned about square of about twenty persons eligible for the debate teams.
Tryouts Friday and Saturday in Little Theater
Stouffer to Drake University Dean E. B. Stouffer leaves to-night for Drake University to represent the university at the inauguration of War Moehong Dean Stouffer is a graduate of Drake University.
Those who try out for the sq. should prepare a four-minute argument on either side of the question: "Resolved: That the United State should join the permanent court of International Justice." They must also be able to refute any argument on the side which they have selected.
"All students in the University are eligible," Mr. Gilkinson said. "Debating is as valuable training as a man can get in college, and the debate squad will give him that training. Any person in the University, regardless of class or school, who does not believe that he can debate, should try out and let us be the judge of his ability," said Mr. Gilkinson.
Tonight is Halloween'. New grum and try to make yourself think that you remembered it without our assistance. If you did or if you didn't, we would bet our next month's allowance against a rage cared German mark that you wouldn't let such an event happen on your moccasin's short decade or so ago.
What's Boyville Coming to?
Time Honored Relic of Pagan
Days Heads Toward Scrap Heap
**a,** we loll bad; comfortably in our leather study chore a last few lows Egyptian inhales before betaking something; we can't help but reminisce a bit. So back you go to Father Time, fifteen odd years to those days when our greatest wory was the "muggle shootin', busted" thumbnail.
"When in tar is Skimmy gonna ginnie he? How said he 'hud me up us felas at seven-thirty. — Prohby has to ask, 'What's that number of lady Clark's flower pots, let's get 'em again this year— Yeah, 'an' ol Grouse's front steps,
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
London, Oct. 31— Ambassador Harvey successfully negotiated a settlement of Anglo-American disputes in the Gulf War and that he was learned authoritatively today.
Chicago, Oct. 31.—A campaign to raise approximately $6,000,000 in the United States to feed 2,000,000 German children for 142 days, starting Nov. 6, was announced here today by Gen. Henry T. Allen, who commanded the American forces of occupation in Germany.
Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 31—The port of Nogales, Sonora, was expected to be closed today against visitors from the American side of the line, following the refusal of authorities to obey mandates of President Obregon that two gambling houses opened Saturday night should be closed.
Tokio, Oct. 31—The Empress of Japan today granted a farewell audience to American Ambassador Woods who sails for San Francisco on the liner President Cleveland to tomorrow.
Scranton, Penn., Oct. 31. "The biggest Welch settlement in America acclaimed Lloyd Dogue today—the last high speed tour of American cities.
London, Oct. 31 — Funeral of Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister, will be held in Westminster on Monday. The Monday, it was announced today.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 31.—More than $1,000,000 of Ku Klux Klan funds were misappropriated within four months, according to affidavits presented today in recensorship proceedings brought by the organization.
London, Oct. 31.—King George and the British foreign office consider Senator Kellogg J. Kellogg of Minnesota as extremely person aggrata for a minister to the Court of St. James, it was learned authoritatively today.
Honor System Adopted
Freshman law students adopt the honor system, in a recent meeting at Green hall. The majority of the students were in favor of the syste and believe that it will be very successful in the freshman class.
Speeches were given by Frank Snell, T25, and Stewart Bloss, P15, concerning the honor system. The second and third year classes adopted a plan last year, and it to be successful and we are using it again.
Freshman Law Students Decide on New Plan
Students in the School of Law have their choice in taking the examinations. They can take it under the honor system or under an award for excellence in eliminating the ones who are dishonest. When a student goes into the classroom he goes ion his honor and should neither give nor receive help. Students who do not carry on will report the cases. So far none of this has been done.
Mr. Albert Bronson, of Mound City, spent the week-end in Lawrence visiting his daughter, Elsie Bronson, c'24.
I saw how he not *em* back. We can git em again case, only we go to which the police -Shock He'll give him with Skimmy and come. Woopee!`
Yes, tonight is Hallowen'. And if our memory doesn't play us false last evening was "doorbell night" and not a door bell was rung. The night before that, according to "Boyville's" calendar, was "clothes line night," and, to the best of our knowledge, not a clothes line was cut.
We listened in on a fragment of Boyle conversation this afternoon, it consisted in the main of an invitation one of small freaked faced gestures to come forth and disport himself on this one evening of the year—they might "bob fer apples" his companion's)“himain.” His companion was unredeclined. After he got his lessons, perhaps, if there was no danger of him being hit, Little Lord Faunus--The “old order” sure as the dictions “changent”
Silver Slippers Tell Charlie of Wedding
Two new and untarnished silver slippers which were sent to him by a former K. U, student service as an announcement of an approaching wedding ceremony to Charlie, the Oracle of the Oread Shining Parlor.
"Ye-ah," laughed Charlie as he proudly displayed the shoes, "I knew they'd get married some day. Both of them was good friends of mine. Used to come in here a lot. Charlie went on to tell how, when one afternoon he was engaged in his favorite pastime of 'kidding the coeds,' he offered to bet forty shirts that one of his fair customers would wear. Charlie went on to tell She was, but Charlie won't tell whether it was the man or the girl who paid the bet or even if it was valid. Perhaps he promise to send the shoes she would wear in the house. Charlie was deemed is unfamiliar for Charlie.
"I cleaned them, too," Charlie said, putting the slippers back in the box, to ship back to the bride-to-be. "I bet you tel'府 shines that you ___ but the reporter fled lest she be tempted to take up the bet.
Stone Making in Pictures
A moving picture of three reels showing all the details of the process of quarrying and milling Bedford Building, a new library is being faced, will be shown here during the week beginning Nov. 19. This will be accompanied by slides showing buildings that have been constructed of this stone.
Quarrying and Milling Process Will Be Explained
Bedford stone is a popular material for buildings and is so specified by architects throughout the country. This is only another name for Indiana limestone. Few persons know how it is quarried and mulled, accorded by a baltic tradition by the Indian Limestone Quarrymen's Association.
In order to give information on the processes of quarrying and milling the stone the picture is being brought here by the association. They also use this technique to explain the film and slides as they are shown. The public is invited.
"I'm a Jayhawk" Author Composes New K. U. Sons
George "Dumpy" Bowles, A. B., 11 of Kansas City, Mo., author of "I'm a Jayhawk" and professional football player for the K. U-M, U. football game Thanksgiving. The fact that K. U does not have a song for her annual Turkey day clash has raised much comment by other schools.
According to Mr. Bowles, the music has been written and the words composed for the chorus, selection of a title for it and words for the warss has not been completed. It is ex-actually in the works of a convoitation sometime before the Missouri-Kansas game here Thanksgiving day.
Chi Omega sorority announces the initiation of Margaret Posey, c'27.
Organizations Handle Ticket Sale for Ducy
Captains from various organizations on the hill and representatives from every fraternity and sorority are now selling tickets for "Dulcey." The selling price of the tickets is 54 for all seats downstairs, boxes, and the first three rows in the balcony; 75 cents for balcony seats back of the first three rows; 50 cents for the second row; 32 cents for given Monday, Nov. 5, and the seats may be reserved at the Bowserock, beginning Friday.
The following are the names of the captains with organizations they represent: Margaret Dale, any and all faculty; Corbin hall; Nadine Morrison; Trescie May; Co-operative Mary; Margaret Bright, Book Exchange; Alla Bracher, senior class; Eva Drum, senior class; Adela Chappuis, sophomore; Alice Chappuis, sophomore class; Moya Rice, freshman class; Freda Backeberg, art department; Laura Lee, ice glove; and Edith Crawford, there are also on sale at Henley house.
Enrollment in Chorus Reaches Total of 393 at Meeting Tuesday
Nomination Committee Chosen First Real Work in Singing Is Started
Enrolling eighty-seven more students Tuesday night, the Community Chorus reached a total of 393 members, toward the desired enrollment of 400. The chorus met in the Memorial High School auditorium.
"The enrollment," said Dean Donald M. Swarthout, "is coming along exceptionally well. People who have the opportunity are asked to help in recruiting voices of good caliber for the chorus."
At a meeting of the Community Chorus Tuesday night Mayor Kreeck, acting as temporary chairman, received the enrollment cards of eighty-three nomination committee of W. B. Downing, chairman, W. C. Simons, and Henry Asher. This committee will recommend names for the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary, and they will be voted on by the chorus.
The first real work in singing was done last night. About one hour was spent in going over the final Amael music to the Christmas chorus of the Messiah.
Dean Husband spoke before the assembly, emphasizing the fact that along with education the course furnish recreation to the students.
According to Dean Swarthout roll call will be taken from now on at the meetings of the chorus. Regular at- tion or withdrawal will be required.
Discussion Groups Meet
Freshman Women Investigate Problems of Class
Three freshmen discussion groups met at Henley house Monday afternoon to discuss the topic of "The Gate" series. Erne Sturge c27 and Mary Sissona c19 helped Helen Walton's group, and Harriet De Wolfe, with Mary Mary Larson, her adviser, led her own group. Groups under the *leadership* of Elie Irone Getter, Irene Getter, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 430 at Henley house.
Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, Helen Walton's group will entertain all the other freshmen groups and their friends at a tea at Henley house. The planning of activities, as well as the discussion of freshmen probes is an important phase of the freshmen program to Anna Dorset Lester, c26, who has charge of the freshmen department of the Y. W. C. A.
The election of officers for the freshmen group will be held at the time of the tea given by Helen Walton's group, Nov. 5.
Board of Administration Meets Business relating to Corbin hill and buildings now under construction on the campus was discussed at a college committee for the University last night. Those present were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Senator A. B. Carney, Roger Williams, Senator A. B. Carney, business manager, business manager and Robert Good, state business manager.
"Two-Bit” Price Will Be Charged for Score Board
Grid-Graph to Be Managed by Students; Committee Expects Large Crowd
"See the Jawhack-Sonor game for two-bits," is the slogan which has spread rapidly across the campus within the last few days, for the committee in charge of the Grid-1 team to address the admission charge to that price.
Again, the electrical score board will be put to good use when it is used to show, play by play, the procedure of the battle waged between two teams on Saturday home Souoners next Saturday afternoon on the gridiron at Norman.
**Board in Gymnasium**
The board will be erected inside the gym. It will be operated by Chesley Posey, Raymond Batchelor, and Ansel Mitchell, the three sophomores who aided in its operation. The team plays against Kakaoka game. One of them actually quartered the board during the third quarter of the game and did it with remarkable success, which insures a win for the game for the fans next Saturday.
The game will begin promptly at 2 p. m. with assistant cheer-leaders on hand to inspire pep and enthusiasm for the electric football as it makes its way across the electric field.
Will Provide Entertainment
Entertainment is to be provided the spectacle between the game but the program cannot yet be announced. However, it is promised by the committee in charge that it will be a surprise worth while. Also, as rapidly as the scores of the game are reported, they will be announced to the crowd.
The committee in charge stats that the Grid-Graph is now working perfectly and that with a two-bit attacker will be able to crowd all which will overflow the gym.
Investigation Up to Men
Groups Will Carry on Discussion of Nebraska Trip
Investigation of the events of the Nebraska trip continued at the meeting held Tuesday night of all men who went on the trip. Chancellor E. H. Lindsey and Dean John R. Dyer were present at the investigation over to the men.
Five men have placed confessions of misdeemance in the hands of the Chancellor. The given to the names which was given to the chairman of the meeting was destroyed, and their accounts were only by themselves and the Chancellor.
Three meetings were held this afternoon in connection with this investigation. Presidents of social fraternities and members of the fractions met at one group, professional fraternity men and their house presidents in another, the non-organization men in another. This division was made public anteaction, as the groups are smaller, and can discuss affairs more freely.
Able Speaker for First Y.M.C.A. Lunch Thursday
The first noon day luncheon of the fall series, which is being held under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association, will be held Thursday, Nov. 8, in Myers hall. The speaker was unable to fill the date it was postponed.
Dr. A. L. Holtz, Dean of Men of the State Agricultural College, will speak on the subject; "Current International Relationships." Doctor Holtz was a member of the party of economists, publishers, and financiers who last year under the leadership of Sherwon Eddy, a member of the International Staff of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Will Hold Smoker
A professional Pan-Hellenic smoker will be held at Ekea's hall Thursday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. a. Program consisting of stunts will be put on by the various professional fraternities. There will also be refreshments and music according to C. D. Kosar, chairman of the committee.