THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Special Features to Mark Greater Homecoming Day
Plans Made by Committee for Turkey Day; to Hold Freshman-Sophomore
Olympics
A homecoming celebration that will keep the former students of the University busy having the best time they have ever had on Mount Oreed, is being planned by the committee, prof. Russell S. Knappe, chairman.
Starting with a "pep" convention Nov. 28, the day preceding Thanksgiving, and ending with the annual holiday of "Turkey day," the afternoon of "Turkey day" the old grads* who attend the homecoming will have a program composed of events which will bring back the days when they would need to climb the hills of awareness.
To Hold Freshman Olympics
"To Told Freshman Olympics
The freshman-sophomore olympics, the first year students must continue to wear their cap, or may discard them, will be held the afternoon or Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the Stadium. Plans for this event are not finalized, Council and will be announced soon.
Robinson gymnasium will be the scene of a re-union the evening before Thanksgiving. On the first flop all women will meet, while on the second day the order that they may not conflict with various social activities of the fraternities and sororites, these reunions will not begin until 9 and will at 11. Special programs are being arranged and refreshments will be provided. There will be boxing and wrestling, stunts, musical numbers, and a short talk by Chancellor Lindley. The program for the women's meeting is in charge of the Women's Athletic Conference and the University Women's club.
Organized Houses to Decorate
Another feature of the homecoming celebration will be the contest among the various organized houses to determine the best decorations. Prizes will be offered this year, as was at the time of the Nebraska game.
The new administration building will be opened for inspection between 10 and 12 Thursday morning. The administrative officers will be in their new quarters, and ready to receive visitors.
Thursday morning rooms will be set aside in the Administration building where the alumni classes may meet. Here the former students may renew old acquaintances, register for permanent and local addresses.
One feature which has not been definitely decided upon is a parade. It has been the custom in past years to hold a parade Thanksgiving morning, in which the various departments and clubs of the University are represented. The committee has not yet made final decisions about parade this year. They would appreciate opinions on this question by student organizations.
The committee which is working out plans for the occasion is: Prof. S. H. Krappen, chairman; E. H. Krappen, second chair; M. H. Mrs. H. A. Rice, Victoria Pendleton; c24' Wayne McCoy, c24'; Prof. Suzil Bourke, halls Hall, c23'; Prof. H. B. Harrison, Hill LH Hospital, c24'; Glinda Spencer, c24'; Louis Brotherson, c24'.
Ancient Chemakum Tribe Reduced to Two Members
Our former teacher, Ole Kastrup, the last surviving members of the Chemakum tribe of Indians have been discovered living in one of the old villages of the Challam tribe along the straits of the Ganges and Serengeti, and his sister, of about the same age. They have forgotten nearly all of their own language but Prof. Franz Boss of Columbia University succeeded in building 1200 Chemakum words from them.
It is believed that centuries before white men came to Puget Sound the Chemakum inhabited the whole Pacific coast. The Indians annulula and were a powerful tribe.
Sigma Tan Announces Pledges
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held a short business meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 1833 Vermont street. The following pledges were announced: Keith F. Sharp, W. Philo Cunningham, F. H. Abahl, A. P. Putnam, Ray R. Gerard, P. Kent, Edwin Breedie, Dave Gumble, Clarence Taylor, John Eckel, John L. Meyer, J. Roland Carr, Earl W. Tipton, and Iola Browne.
Scabbard and Blade Will Hold Initiation Nov. 10
Initiation for the new members of Scabbard and Blade will be held Nov. 10 at the National Guard rifle range, six miles north on the Fort-to-Fort road. It is to begin after the Washington game and will last all night. The four senior officers of the R.O. T.C. who have been elected to Com. commander are David Bard and Blade, national military fraternity, are: Wallace James, c'23; Archline Larkin, c'24; Carl Henninger, c'25; and Richard L. Hinch, c'24.
Final Subscription Drive for Jayhawker to Begin Tomorrow
Sales Have Been Satisfactory
Book Will Contain Five
New Sections
The final drive for Jayhawk subscriptions will be started tomorrow when a pickup bunch of salesmen will take orders for the book, according to an announcement made this morning by Frank Rising, the editor.
"Results of the campaign so far have been satisfactory," Birsing said when questioned about the sales, "but we feel that there are many students who have not yet signified their intention of buying a Jay-Z album." We did not but rather for the interests of the student body, that we are offering them another chance to buy their books at the reduced price."
"The Jahywnker staff will be announced sometime during the coming week, through the Kansan. Work on getting out the annual will then start in earnest," continued the editor.
"The Jayhawker this year will be some forty pages larger than any previous annual, and will have much more in the way of feature sections. A lot of the work has been done by the staff in getting out a book which includes five more sections than the last Jayhawker, and a great deal of care is being exercised in the selection of the students in various positions." Frank Rising said.
Home Economists Heir Bailey
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley gave an
interesting lecture on "Some Foreign
Methods of Marketing Foose" before the Home Economics club in Fraser
Hall, Wednesday afternoon. He illus-
tated scenes in the city market
throughout the world.
Former Crown Prince Requests Permission to Come Back Into Germany
Hot Street Warfare Continues in Towns of Rhineland District
Berlin, Oct. 25—Heavy fighting has been going on in Aix-la-Challee between the Rhineland separatists and citizens loyal to the German Reich since daybreak, dispatches said today.
(United Press)
Many have been killed and wounded. The fortunes of the rival parties were wavering, and it was hard for them to remain would remain in control of the city.
Separatists started the fighting in an attempt to regain the heart of the city, from which furious citizens were in the fighting of the last two days.
Big industrialists, following the closing of smelters, announced that the economic situation would compel the oil industry to all the mines in the Shrub Monday.
This will make at least 2,000,000 workers and their families dependent on state unemployment doles for their livelihood.
The situation in Hamburg still is tense, messages said. Strong detachments of soldiers and marines are stationed in the suburbs with orders to use ruthless measures in any new communist outbreak.
Forty were killed, including the chief of police, in fierce fighting in Creflof between Germans loyal to Nazi Germany and separatists, a dispatch said.
Separatists were in complete control of Crefeld today.
The former German crown prince has urgently requested that he be allowed to return to Germany from Holland, it was learned today. After a vigorous correspondence between the prince and Chancellor Stresemann, the chancellor laid the matter before the cabinet for a decision.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
CURL STAY, STACOMB
HAIRGROOM, TONICS
AND SHAMPOOS
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
LOST- gold wrist watch, fontainte pen, dark shell rim glasses and dorine, during 11:30-12:30 gym class.
Reward O30
CAMERA LOST in Robinson gym.
Saturday afternoon, 2 Cres
Reward. George F. Church. 1043%
Tennessee. 1076#
EoD. 129
WANTED — Young married couple or two K. U. men to work for room and breakfast. Phone 1467.
MANUSCRIPTS typed ~50e per
thousand words. Authors' Service
Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas
City, Mo. O22, O92 &N8
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiproractor, Opponite Court House, Tel. 1531; Analysis and examination free.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 16th and Mass. "Just a shop from the student district." Hair cutting and bouncing our speciality.
LOST-Silver shoe handle, between
East Ad, and Fraser. Please leave
at Kaisan office and receive reward.
098
DR A. P, HULTZ, Peckins Building. Telephone 532.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Seoul beauty pack
WANT ADS
Learn to Dance
Improve your dancing Let us teach you
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Phone 442
DeWatteville—Fisher
School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N)
1109 Mass.
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
month, at 1309 Ky. Phone 1131 Red
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 10'6"
tenn. Phone 1961 Black, call afy
5:30 p.m.
LOST—Large cane pin, family bed-
loinder. Flower return to Helen
Walker. 704 W. 12th. for rewa:
Telephone 2651.
TAILORING
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
"Two Stores"
VARSITY DANCE
2762 Phones 2762k
"Groceries and Meats"
10th and Vermont A University Church
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing n name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Refreshments
Bell's Music Store
Specials for Hallowe'en
DIRECTORS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"The Club Store"
Dick Williams, Casier
D. C. Aser, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
Come In or Phone 665 Hunter Bros.
Saturday Evening
F. A. U.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and Students
Dick Williams, Cashier
Good Music
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moors Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rock
It will be cold the night of the Party but don't let that worry you. Call 653 and order a new Ford coupe or sedan to use and we will deliver it to you. You will appreciate the convenience and the reasonableness of the rates.
Armenia:
Dean L. E. Sayer
Professor W. W. Davis.
Rector, Chalpin Edwards.
President Men's Glee Club, Dean M. B. Sudler.
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton.
ANDERSON
LOST—Business end of silver fountain pen, engraving Leta H. Galpin, phone 1315. O30
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY Friday
We also have touring cars and roadsters at lower rates.
Phone 653
O. RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
The Place To Eat
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30
Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
VARSITY THEATRE
916 Mass.
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ADULTS 28c — CHILDREN 10c
As the real truth of her position was revealed to her she sank down – avoiding the one soul awakened. She must be treated with the warmth after all that the gorgeous surroundings or gritting wealth could not intimate for an empty heart?
She Could Stand It No Longer!
This is the greatest heart-and-love interest picture that you can possibly responsible for many successful, has ever made. A picture that runs the whole movie grippingly real, intensely moving and untouched on everything you have ever seen on the screen. *big*, clean, wholesome picture that the whole family can see.
With a tremendous cast featuring
Claude Gillingwater, Jane Mercer, Jacqueline Gadsden
A LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION
of the famous novel "EWEL," by Clara Lolaise Burnham
A UNIVERSAL JEWEL
A Chapter in Her Life
Last Times Tonight
Varsity-Bowersock
Tonight and Friday
6 DAYS by Elinor Glyn Securities Ouida P
GOLDWYN presents The Charles Brabin production
June Mathis
www.
CORINNE GRIFTHEN FRANKMAN
Directed by
Chaice Braun
A GOLDWYN
PICTURE
Goldwyn presents
THE CLARENCE BADGER PRODUCTION
RED LIGHTS Adapted by Carey Wilson
from Edward E. Roses Stage Play
A GOLDWYN
PICTURE
Tonight at
The Congregational Church
PIEITRO ALESSANDRO YON
Honorary Organist of the Vatican, Rome
ADMISSION $1.00